English

Etymology
From Latin Antonius, most likely of unknown Etruscan origin. Latin Antonius, name of a Roman gens (with excrescent -h- probably suggested by the many Greek loan words beginning anth-, e.g., άνθο� "flower", άνθ���ο� "man"). The Roman clan name is of uncertain etymology, but is not Greek or Hebrew.

Proper noun
Anthony

1. given name|male.

Translations
trans-top|given name
Basque: Antton
Breton: Anton
Croatian: Antun, Anton, Ante (diminutives: Toni, Ton�i, Ton�ek, Tuna)
Czech: Antonín m
Estonian: Anton, Tõnis, Tõnn, Tõnu
Finnish: Anttoni (diminutives:Antti, Toni)
French: Antoine; d'Anton, Danton
German: Anton
Hawaiian: Akoni, Anakoni
Hungarian: Antal
Italian: Antonio
trans-mid
Maltese: Antnin, Anton
Polish: Antoni, Antek
Portuguese: Antônio, António, Antomio
Spanish: Antonio
Swedish: Anton
Turkish: Antümi
trans-bottom

Category:English proper nouns

de:Anthony
el:Anthony
is:Anthony
it:Anthony
sr:Anthony
zh:Anthony

• 2007-11-15 15:23 - Jonathan Webley - Reverted edits by [[Special:Contributions/151.198.99.16|151.198.99.16]] ([[User_talk:151.198.99.16|Talk]]); changed back to last version by [[User:AutoFormat|AutoFormat]]

Full Revision History