Orlo is old German. It is a derivative of the name "Roland" which means, "famous throughout the land" 'Orl' is Hebrew for 'light', to add 'o' is to indicate 'he brings'. Thus we have taken the meaning 'Bringer of light' for our son Orlo.
Orlondo as a name for boys. The meaning of Orlondo is "renowned land". Orlondo is a version of Orlando (Spanish, Old German): form of Roland.
Orm (in Old Norse and in modern Danish, Swedish, Norwegian (bokmål and nynorsk) the word for "snake", "worm" or "dragon") became an Anglo-Saxon personal name during period of the Danelaw. It may also refer to: Orm, the author of the 12th-century Ormulum.
Ormand [or-mand] as a name for boys is an Old English name, and the meaning of the name Ormand is "sea man; spear man; mountain of bears; spear or ship protector". Ormand is a version of Orman (Old German, Old English). Ormand is also a derivative of Ormond (Old English): also (Irish, Gaelic) "red".
Ormeman is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1419 times.
Ormemund is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1428 times.
The name Ormerod is of Anglo-Saxon origin and came from when the family lived in a clearing in a wood. Further research revealed that the name is derived from the Old Scandinavian personal name Ormr and the Old English word rod, which meant "forest clearing." The name as a whole means "clearing of a man named Ormr."
The name Ormod is an Anglo-Saxon baby name. In Anglo-Saxon the meaning of the name Ormod is: Sad.
Ormond or Ormand is a very old surname, originated in Ireland, but also occurring nowadays in Portugal (mainly Azores), Brazil, England, Scotland, and United States. It derives from the Irish toponym Oirmhumhain 'East Munster' and was a hereditary title within the Irish aristocracy. See Earl of Ormonde (Irish).
Ormond or Ormand is a very old surname, originated in Ireland, but also occurring nowadays in Portugal (mainly Azores), Brazil, England, Scotland, and United States. It derives from the Irish toponym Oirmhumhain 'East Munster' and was a hereditary title within the Irish aristocracy. See Earl of Ormonde (Irish).
