Gender Masculine
Pronounced Pron. ro-BEHR-to(Italian, Spanish)  [key·IPA]

Meaning & History

Italian, Spanish and Portuguese form of Robert. Saint Roberto Bellarmine was a 16th-century cardinal who is regarded as a Doctor of the Church. Another famous bearer was Roberto de Nobili, a Jesuit missionary to India in the 17th century.

Related Names

DiminutivesBerto(Italian) Berto(Spanish)
Feminine FormsRoberta, Robertina(Italian) Roberta, Robertina(Spanish) Roberta(Portuguese)
Other Languages & CulturesRobert(Albanian) Roparzh(Breton) Robert(Catalan) Robert(Croatian) Robert, Robin(Czech) Robert(Danish) Robert, Bob, Brecht, Rob, Robbe, Robin, Robrecht(Dutch) Robert, Bob, Bobbie, Bobby, Rob, Robbie, Robby, Robin, Rupert(English) Robert(Estonian) Robert, Pertti, Roope, Roopertti(Finnish) Robert, Robin(French) Robert, Rupert, Ruprecht(German) Hrodebert, Robert, Robertus, Hrodperht(Germanic) Róbert, Robi(Hungarian) Róbert(Icelandic) Roibeárd(Irish) Roberts(Latvian) Robertas(Lithuanian) Hob, Hopkin(Medieval English) Hopcyn(Medieval Welsh) Robert(Norwegian) Hrōþiberhtaz(Old Germanic) Robert(Polish) Robert(Romanian) Robert(Russian) Rab, Rabbie(Scots) Raibeart(Scottish Gaelic) Róbert(Slovak) Robert(Slovene) Robert, Robin(Swedish)
User SubmissionRobertó

Popularity

People think this name is

classic   mature   formal   upper class   wholesome   strong   refined   strange   simple   serious  

Name Days

Italy: April 17
Italy: September 17
Spain: June 7
Spain: September 17

Categories

Entry updated February 28, 2019