Gender Masculine
Usage English, Dutch
Pronounced Pron. /ˈbɹæm/(English) /ˈbrɑm/(Dutch)  [key·simplify]

Meaning & History

Short form of Abraham. This name was borne by Bram Stoker (1847-1912), the Irish author who wrote Dracula.

Related Names

VariantAbe(English)
Other Languages & CulturesBraam(Afrikaans) Ibrahim(Albanian) Ebrahim, Ibraheem, Ibrahim(Arabic) Brahim(Arabic (Maghrebi)) Ibrahim(Avar) İbrahim(Azerbaijani) Ibrahim(Bashkir) Abraham(Biblical) Abraham(Biblical Danish) Abraham(Biblical German) Abraam(Biblical Greek) Avraham(Biblical Hebrew) Abraham(Biblical Latin) Abraham(Biblical Norwegian) Abraham(Biblical Swedish) Ibrahim, Ibro(Bosnian) Ibragim(Chechen) Ibrahim(Dhivehi) Aabraham, Aapo(Finnish) Abraham(French) Abraam, Abram(Georgian) Ibrahim(Hausa) Abraham, Avraham, Avi(Hebrew) Ábrahám(Hungarian) Ibrahim(Indonesian) Abramo(Italian) Ibrahim(Kazakh) Îbrahîm(Kurdish) Ibragim(Kyrgyz) Ibrahim(Malay) Ibragim(Ossetian) Ibrahim(Pashto) Ebrahim(Persian) Abraão(Portuguese) Abram(Russian) Abraham, Abrahán(Spanish) Ibrahim(Swahili) Ibrohim(Tajik) Ibrahim(Tatar) İbrahim(Turkish) Ibrahim(Urdu) Ibrohim(Uzbek) Ebrima, Ibrahima(Western African) Avrum(Yiddish)
Surname DescendantBraam(Dutch)

Popularity

People think this name is

classic   mature   upper class   strong   strange   simple   serious  

Categories

Entry updated November 16, 2019