The name Frodi is a boy's name of Norse origin meaning "wise, learned". Frodi and is often added to lists like Baby Names That Mean Wise and discussed in our forums with posts like "Baby a Day". From the experts: Name of a legendary Danish king who proclaimed universal peace -- sounds a bit gnomish here.
Meaning & History. Derived from the Germanic element frod "wise". This was the name of the hobbit hero in 'The Lord of the Rings' (1954) by J. R. R. Tolkien, who used Old English to translate some hobbit names (Frodo's real name was Maura).
Froille is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1371 times.
Claude Frollo seems to have a very tricky name to break down. Let's start with the easy part, Claude. Claude is a Latin name that means Lame, as in limp. ... The only evidence of Frollo aside from Hugo's Frollo and Leone Frollo (an Italian Comic Stripe Creator) is in the Arthurian Legends.
Frost is a surname with a rich scandinavian history it originates from Danish, Icelandic, Norwegian meaning born at the time of frost (winter) or someone with an icy or unbending disposition, and was originally a title of one who was shown to be unflinching in times of battle or confrontation, or to have an "icy" ...
The name Froth is a Shakespearean baby name. In Shakespearean the meaning of the name Froth is: Measure for Measure' A foolish gentleman.
Meanings and history of the name Froylan: | Edit. St. Froilan de Leon was a Spanish bishop who lived from 833-905. His feast day is October 5th. Famous real-life people named Froylan: | Edit. Froylán Ledezma , Costa Rican soccer placer.
Polish Meaning: The name Fryderyk is a Polish baby name. In Polish the meaning of the name Fryderyk is: peaceful ruler'.
Fuanilevu is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 922 times.
Last name: Fudge. SDB Popularity ranking: 5067. This curious surname is of early medieval English origin, and is a diminutive of Fu(l)cher, itself deriving from the Old German male given name "Fulchar, Fulcher", a compound of the elements "folk", people, and "her(r)", lord; hence, "lord of the people".
