Isidore
Found 4 entry about "Isidore"
ისიდორე(Georgian)
IZ-ə-dawr(English)
iz-ih-dawr
Isidore Name meanings & History
"gift of Isis" or "gift of the goddess". From the Greek name Ἰσίδωρος (Isidoros) meaning "gift of Isis", derived from the name of the Egyptian goddess Isis combined with Greek δῶρον (doron) meaning "gift". Saint Isidore of Seville was a 6th-century archbishop, historian and theologian.Though it has never been popular in the English-speaking world among Christians, it has historically been a common name for Jews, who have used it as an Americanized form of names such as Isaac, Israel and Isaiah. Isidore is a classic name that has been used for boys for centuries. It is most commonly used in English-speaking countries, but it is also used in Greece and other parts of the world.
Zodiac Sign of Isidore: I love you Taurus
Synonyms of Isidore:
I: Intimate,Involved,Indulgence
S: Security,Sex,Social Standing,Success,Status,Sensuality,Solidity
D: Domestic,Doting,Dutiful,Determined,Daddy,Demanding
O: Organized,Obstinate,Obsessive,Ostentatious,Obsolete
R: Reason,Resourceful,Restless,Rational
E: Enlighten,Entertain,Exaggerate,Environment,Expressive,Enliven
Isidore is:- a Class name
- a Classic name
- a Complex name
- a Formal name
- a Refined name
- a Serious name
- a Strange name
- a Upper name
- a Wholesome name
Famous People
Famous people with the name Isidore include Isidore of Seville, a 6th-century bishop and scholar who is considered the patron saint of the internet, and Isidore Day, a Canadian politician and community activist.
2.) Isidore (Male)
3.) Isidore (Male)
Usage: Greek
Meanings: (Greek) gift of Isis. See also Dorian,Esidore,Ysidro.
Other Forms: Isador, Isadore, Isadorios, Isidor, Issy, Ixidor, Izador, Izadore, Izidor, Izidore, Izydor
4.) ISIDORE (Male)
Usage: French
Meanings: From the Greek Isidoros, a compound name composed from Isis (the name of an Egyptian goddess) and the Greek doron (gift): hence, “gift of Isis.” The name was borne by Isidore of Seville (c. 560-636), a scholar and author who was declared a doctor of the church in 1722 by Pope Innocent XIII. (EE-SEE-DOR)
