AMADINE TRANSLATION TO ENGLISH TV

The first thing you should know if you are considering Amanda for your baby's name is that in most countries all over the world the name Amanda is a unisex name, used as a boy name and a girl name. Pronunciation: (a MAN da) Form of: Itself (Amanda) Considering Amanda as a Baby Name? Amanda's Pennant or Celithemis Amanda is a type of dragonfly. 'The Amanda Show' was a children's television show starring Amanda Bynes.

AMADINE TRANSLATION TO ENGLISH TV

The name was on the rise in 2014 in some non English speaking countries including Finland where it was the 10 th most popular name, Norway where it was the 40 th most popular, Sweden where it was the 41 st most popular, and Chile where it was the 31 st most popular name.Ĭelebrities and notable people who share the name include Amanda Bynes, an American actress Amanda Seyfried, an actress and Amanda Beard, an athlete and TV personality.

From 1880-1889 it enjoyed a spot in the top 100 names also in the US. In the Us it peaked in usage in 1980 as the 2 nd most popular baby girl name, but in 2014 it was ranked as #214. Popularity of the name Amanda has shifted downwards from 1980 to 2014. Although Mandy is sometimes used as a short form given name in some English speaking countries, it was originally just a diminutive of Amanda along with Manda, Ama, or Anda. Amandus, Amando, and Amand are all masculine names rather than feminine names. These variations include Mandy, Mandi, Amandus, Amando, Amand, and Amandine. There are some variations of the name Amanda, some of which it is unclear if they came from the name or if the name came from them. The first recorded use of the name was in England in 1212, but it was not a commonly used name until the 17 th century when many playwrights began to use the name in their plays. Amanda can also be a male name which is Sanskrit in origin. Its meaning comes from the Latin usage and is commonly known to be “worthy of love” or “having to be loved”. Additional information: This name comes either as a feminine form of the name Amandus from the Middle Ages or from the feminine gerundive of the Latin verb 'amo' (I love).

Amadine translation to english