Andrew - Wikipedia

For other uses, see Andrew (disambiguation). Andrew

Saint Andrew
Pronunciation	/ˈændruː/
Gender	Male
Name day	November 30
Origin
Language	Greek
Meaning	manly, strong and brave
Region of origin	Greece
Other names
Nicknames	Andy, Drew, Dru
Related names	Ander, Andros, Anders, Anderson, André, Andrei, Andreu, Andris, Andrius, Andrejs, Andrzej, Jędrzej, Andriy, Andrea, Andreas, Andrés, Ondřej, Ondrej, Andrean, An

Andrew is the English form from the Old French name Andreu[1] / Andrieu (now French surnames), themselves from Latin Andreas, from Greek-derived given name Andreas (Greek: Ἀνδρέας).[1] It is related to Ancient Greek: ἀνήρ/ἀνδρός aner/andros, "man" (as opposed to "woman"), thus meaning "manly" and, as consequence, "brave", "strong", "courageous", and "warrior". In the King James Bible, the Greek "Ἀνδρέας" is translated as Andrew.[2]

Variants by language

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Masculine

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• Aindrea, Aindreas, Anndra (Scottish Gaelic)
• Aindréas, Aindréis, Aindriú (Irish)
• Ander (Basque)
• Änder (Luxembourgish)
• Anders (Danish, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Swedish)
• Andi (Albanian)
• Andis, Andijs, Andrejs, Andris, Andžejs, Anžejs, Endijs (Latvian)
• András, Endre (Hungarian)
• Andras (Welsh)
• Andraž (Slovene)
• André (Canadian, Catalan, Corsican, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, French, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Latin, Luxembourgish, Polish, Portuguese), Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Swedish
• Andrea (Albanian, Italian, Latin)
• Andreas (Armenian, Cypriot Greek, Danish, German, Greek, Norwegian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Swedish, Turkish, Welsh)
• Andrei, Andrey (Romanian, Belarusian, Russian)
• Andrej (Croatian, Slovak, Slovene)
• Andreja, Andrija (Croatian, Montenegrin, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene)
• Andrėjus, Andrius (Lithuanian)
• Andres (Estonian, Norwegian)
• Andrés (Spanish)
• Andreu (Catalan, Spanish, German, French)
• Andreus (Latin)
• Andri (Icelandic, Romansh)
• Andria (Sardinian)
• Andries (Dutch, Afrikaans)
• Andrii, Andriy (Ukrainian)
• Andros (Greek)
• Andrzej, Jędrzej (Polish)
• Antero, Antti (Finnish)
• Ondřej (Czech)
• Ondrej (Slovak)

Feminine

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• Andrea (worldwide)
• Andréia (Portuguese)
• Andréanne, Andréane, Andrée (French)
• Andreea (Romanian)
• Andreina (Italian)
• Andreja (Croatian, Slovene)
• Andrijana (Macedonian, Serbian)

Surnames derived from the name and its variants

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• Anders
• Andersen
• Anderssen
• Anderson
• Andersson
• Andrássy
• Andreas
• Andrei
• Andreou
• Andres
• Andrew
• Andrews
• Andros
• Drew

Czech surnames

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Antonín Kotík [cs] lists the following Czech surnames derived from the name: Ondřej, Ondřejc, Vondřejec, Ondřejek, Ondřejk, Vondřejk, Ondřík, Ondrejk, Ondrejka, Ondříček, Ondřejíček, Ondra, Vondra, Vondrů, Vondrovic, Vondrovec, Onderka, Onderek, Ondrák, Vondrák, Vůndrák, Vondráč, Vondráček, Ondráš, Ondrášek, Vondrášek, Vondrouš, Vondroušek, Ondroušek, Vondruška, Vondrys, Vondrejs, Vondřejš, Vondrysek, Ondřiska, Ondřich, Vondřich, Vondřech, Vondrych, Ondrouch, Ondrách, Ondříšek, Oneš, Voneš, Vonáš, Vonášek, Vonásek, Vonka, Vonáček, Voňátko, Ondok, Vondulka, Andreáš, Andres, Andrýs, Endrys, Andrejs, Andrejš, Andrysek, Andrejsek, Andresík, Andreska, Vandruška, Andráško, Andrášek, Andrysák, Andrs, Endrs, Endrst, Endršt, Andr, Andrt, Andrák, Anděra, Anderka, Andriál, Andrle, Andrdle, Endrle, Endlíček, Andrlík, Andys, Endyš, Endrej, Jendrûlek, Povondra.[3]

Also: Ondráček, Ondrík.

French surnames

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André; North, Normandy and Occitanie : Andrieu, Andrieux; North : Andrez; East : Andrey; Limousin : Andreix; North, Occitanie : Andreu.[4]

East and West Slavic surnames

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Andreyev, Andrienko, Androsov, Andrusak, Andrușceac (Romanian spelling) Andrushchak, Andruszak, Andruszczak, Andruszkiewicz, Andruszkow, Andrusov

South Slavic surnames

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Andrejević, Andrejić, Andreychin, Andrijević, Andrić, Androić

See also

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• All pages with titles beginning with Andrew
• Andy (given name)
• Drew (name)
• List of people with given name Andrew
• List of storms named Andrew

References

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1. ^ a b "Online Etymology Dictionary". Retrieved 2 December 2011.
2. ^ "Bible Concordance: Andrew". Archived from the original on 8 October 2012. Retrieved 2 December 2011.
3. ^ Kotík, Antonín (1894). Naše příjmení (in Czech). p. 28.
4. ^ Albert Dauzat (édition revue et augmentée par Marie-Thérèse Morlet), Noms et prénoms de France : dictionnaire étymologique des noms de famille et prénoms de France, Larousse, 1980, p. 9a.

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