Emory

/ˈɛməri/ noun

Definition

A given name of Germanic origin, or an alternative spelling of 'emery,' a hard granular material used for grinding and polishing. As a name, it can be used for both males and females.

Etymology

From Old Germanic 'Amalric,' composed of 'amal' (work) and 'ric' (ruler), meaning 'work-ruler' or 'industrious ruler.' The name evolved through various forms before becoming Emory in English-speaking countries.

Kelly Says

Emory University, one of America's prestigious institutions, was named after Methodist bishop John Emory, but the university has ironically become known more for its secular academic excellence than its religious foundations, showing how institutional identity can evolve beyond its origins.

Translations

AMአማርኛ
ኤሞሪ
ARالعربية
إيموري
BNবাংলা
এমোরি
CACatalà
Emory
CSČeština
Emory
DADansk
Emory
DEDeutsch
Emory
ELΕλληνικά
Έμορι
ESEspañol
Emory
FAفارسی
اموری
FISuomi
Emory
FRFrançais
Emory
GUGU
એમોરી
HAHA
Emory
HEעברית
אמורי
HIहिन्दी
एमोरी
HUMagyar
Emory
IDBahasa Indonesia
Emory
IGIG
Emory
ITItaliano
Emory
JA日本語
エモリー
KKKK
Эмори
KMKM
អេម័រី
KO한국어
에모리
MRMR
एमोरी
MSBahasa Melayu
Emory
MYမြန်မာ
အီမိုရီ
NLNederlands
Emory
NONorsk
Emory
PAPA
ਐਮੋਰੀ
PLPolski
Emory
PTPortuguês
Emory
RORomână
Emory
RUРусский
Эмори
SVSvenska
Emory
SWKiswahili
Emory
TAதமிழ்
எமோரி
TEతెలుగు
ఎమోరీ
THไทย
เอมอรี่
TLTL
Emory
TRTürkçe
Emory
UKУкраїнська
Еморі
URاردو
ایموری
VITiếng Việt
Emory
YOYO
Emory
ZH中文
埃默里
ZUZU
Emory

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