Ferdinand
English
Etymology
From Spanish Ferdinando, from Proto-Germanic *fardiz (“journey”) or *friþuz (“peace”) + *nanþaz (“daring”) (from the root of *ninþaną (“to be daring”)). See also Frankish *Fardinanth.
The moon is named after a character in Shakespeare's The Tempest.
Pronunciation
- (General American) IPA(key): /ˈfɝdn̩ˌænd/
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /ˈfɜːdɪˌnænd/
- Hyphenation: Fer‧di‧nand
Proper noun
Ferdinand
- A male given name, best known for a 13th century king of Spain, but never popular in English.
- (astronomy) A moon of Uranus.
Translations
male given name
Czech
Danish
Faroese
Usage notes
- son of Ferdinand: Ferdinandsson
- daughter of Ferdinand: Ferdinandsdóttir
Declension
Singular | |
Indefinite | |
Nominative | Ferdinand |
Accusative | Ferdinand |
Dative | Ferdinandi |
Genitive | Ferdinands |
German
Pronunciation
Audio (file)
Norwegian
Slovak
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈfɛrdinand/
Proper noun
Ferdinand m (genitive Ferdinanda, nominative plural Ferdinandovia) declension pattern chlap
- A male given name, equivalent to English Ferdinand
Declension
Declension of Ferdinand
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | Ferdinand | Ferdinandovia |
genitive | Ferdinanda | Ferdinandov |
dative | Ferdinandovi | Ferdinandom |
accusative | Ferdinanda | Ferdinandov |
locative | Ferdinandovi | Ferdinandoch |
instrumental | Ferdinandom | Ferdinandmi |
Derived terms
- Ferdiš, Ferdiško
- Ferdo, Ferdko
- Nando, Nandko
Swedish
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