English

Etymology
Ger. adal (noble) + berht (bright); OE. �þelbeorht. It became very popular in 19th century England due to Queen Victoria�s consort, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.

Proper noun
en-proper noun

1. given name|male

Translations
trans-top|male given name
Basque: Alberta
Breton: Alberz
Catalan: Albert
Chinese: �伯� (�ibótè)
Danish: Albert
Dutch: Albert
French: Albert
Frisian: Albert
Galician: Alberte
German: Albert
Finnish: Pertti
Greek: �λβέ��ο� (Alvertos)
Hungarian: Béla
Irish: Albert
Italian: Alberto
Icelandic: Aðalbjartur
trans-mid
Japanese: ����� (Aruberuto)(for German name), ����� (alb�to) (for English name)
Latin: Albertus
Maltese: Albert, Bertu
Norwegian: Albert
Old English: �þelbeorht
Portuguese: Alberto
Russian: �л�бе�� (�l�bert)
Scottish Gaelic: Ailbeart
Spanish: Alberto
Swedish: Albert
trans-bottom

Related terms
rel-top|Variants and pet forms
Dutch: Albrecht, Albertus, Bert, Bertus, Adalbert, Adelbert, Aalbert, Aalbrecht, Elbert, Eibert, Alprecht, Alpert
English: Al, Albie, Abee, Bert, Bertie, Alpert
French: Aubert, Bébert, Bertin
Frisian: Elbert
rel-mid
German: Albert, Albrecht, Adalbert, Adelbert, Bert, Brecht, Albertus, Alberto
Irish: Ailbe, Ailbhe, Alby
Italian: Berto, Bertino
Scottish Gaelic: Albert, Al, Bert
Swedish: Abbe
rel-bottom

de:Albert
is:Albert
it:Albert
la:Albert
ru:Albert
sr:Albert
fi:Albert
sv:Albert
tr:Albert
zh:Albert

• 2007-10-10 11:20 - VolkovBot - robot Adding: [[it:Albert]]

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