Manfred

/ˈmænfrɛd/ noun

Definition

A masculine given name of Germanic origin, meaning 'man of peace.' Also refers to the titular character in Byron's dramatic poem 'Manfred.'

Etymology

From Old High German 'managfrid,' combining 'manag' (many/strong) and 'frid' (peace). The name gained literary fame through Lord Byron's 1817 dramatic poem featuring a tormented nobleman.

Kelly Says

Byron's Manfred became the archetype of the Romantic anti-hero - brilliant, brooding, and spiritually isolated. The character influenced everyone from Tchaikovsky (who wrote a symphony inspired by it) to modern vampire literature, showing how a single literary creation can reshape cultural imagination.

Translations

AMአማርኛ
ማንፍሬድ
ARالعربية
مانفريد
BNবাংলা
ম্যানফ্রেড
CACatalà
Manfred
CSČeština
Manfred
DADansk
Manfred
DEDeutsch
Manfred
ELΕλληνικά
Μανφρέδ
ESEspañol
Manfredo
FAفارسی
منفرد
FISuomi
Manfred
FRFrançais
Manfred
GUGU
મેનફ્રેડ
HAHA
Manfred
HEעברית
מנפרד
HIहिन्दी
मनफ्रेड
HUMagyar
Manfred
IDBahasa Indonesia
Manfred
IGIG
Manfred
ITItaliano
Manfredi
JA日本語
マンフレッド
KKKK
Манфред
KMKM
ម៉ាន់ឌ្រេ
KO한국어
만프레드
MRMR
मान्फ्रेड
MSBahasa Melayu
Manfred
MYမြန်မာ
မန်ဖြက်
NLNederlands
Manfred
NONorsk
Manfred
PAPA
ਮੈਨਫ੍ਰੈਡ
PLPolski
Manfred
PTPortuguês
Manfredo
RORomână
Manfred
RUРусский
Манфред
SVSvenska
Manfred
SWKiswahili
Manfred
TAதமிழ்
மான்ப்ரெட்
TEతెలుగు
మాన్ఫ్రెడ్
THไทย
แมนเฟรด
TLTL
Manfred
TRTürkçe
Manfred
UKУкраїнська
Манфред
URاردو
منفریڈ
VITiếng Việt
Manfred
YOYO
Manfred
ZH中文
曼弗雷德
ZUZU
Manfred

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