Meaning & History
OTHER LANGUAGES/CULTURES: aud (Ancient Germanic), auðr (Ancient Scandinavian) GIVEN NAME DESCENDANTS: Eadberht, Eadburg, Eadburga, Eadgar, Eadgyð, Eadmund, Eadric, Eadweard, Eadwig, Eadwine, Eadwulf (Anglo-Saxon), Eduard, Edvard (Armenian), Edorta (Basque), Eduard (Catalan), Edita, Eduard (Croatian), Edita, Eduard, Edvard (Czech), Edith, Edvard, Edvin (Danish), Edith, Eduard, Edwin (Dutch), Edgar, Edith, Edmund, Edward, Edwin, Edwina, Edythe, Ewart, Adair, Edric, Edweena, Edwena, Edwyn, Edwyna, Edytha (English), Eduard, Edvin (Estonian), Edvard, Edvin, Eetu (Finnish), Edgar, Edgard, Édith, Edmond, Edmonde, Édouard (French), Eduard (Georgian), Edith, Edmund, Eduard (German), Ekewaka (Hawaiian), Edit, Eduárd, Edvárd, Edvin, Ödön (Hungarian), Eadbhárd, Éamon, Eamon, Éamonn (Irish), Edgardo, Edmonda, Edmondo, Edoardo (Italian), Eduards (Latvian), Edmao (Limburgish), Edgaras, Edita (Lithuanian), Edith, Edvard, Edvin (Norwegian), Edmund, Edward, Edyta (Polish), Duarte, Edite, Edmundo, Eduarda, Eduardo (Portuguese), Eduard (Romanian), Eduard (Russian), Eideard (Scottish), Edita, Eduard (Slovak), Edita, Edvard (Slovene), Edgardo, Edmundo, Eduardo (Spanish), Edit, Edith, Edvard, Edvin (Swedish)
Entry added December 3, 2014