Robert means bright fame.
Note: The answer is correct, but the question is flawed. Robert is origianlly Norman French, not English. The second syllable evidences its French origins and is pronounced "bear" in its native language; thus, "Roe'-bear."
The Normans (from Normandy, now part of France) spoke a dialect of French and brought both the language and the name with them during the conquest of England. French remained the language of the court for many years and the first language of the ruling Norman class. Normandy was settled by Norsemen (Vikings), thus the name.
Hai fame is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Are you hungry?"Specifically, the verb hai means "(informal singular you) are having, do have, have." The feminine noun fame means "hunger." The pronunciation is "eye* FAH-meh."*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "eye."
The name Robert is derived from Germanic roots meaning "Bright Fame". After becoming widely used in Continental Europe it entered England, where an Anglo-Saxon cognate of the name also already existed, with the Normans. * Proto-Germanic hrôdberxtas * Old German Hrodebert, Rodbert * Old English language Hrēodbēorht, Hrodberht, Hrēodbēorð, Hrœdbœrð, Hrœdberð * Old French Rodbert, Robert * Modern English Robert, Roberta(feminine) * Modern French Robert, Rober, Roper, Roberta(feminine) * New High German Robert, Rodebrecht, Rodeberht, Roberta(feminine) * (Medieval) Latin Rotberti
means with history and fame details
As a masculine name it is a medieval pet form of Robert (which was derived from the Germanic words 'hrod' - 'fame' and 'beraht' - 'bright, famous'). It can also be used as a feminine name, being derived from the English vocabulary word for a bird.
Rupa is Indian, and has an uncertain meaning. The possibilities include "Beautiful," "Bright Fame," "Silver."Devi is Indian and Hindu, with a translation that equals "Goddess."
"Robert" is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, meaning "bright fame" or "famous."
Nothing, it's an English name. You can spell it phonetically if you like: Raish, Bet, Raish, Tet.
Well, the origin comes from the German words Rob and Bert, and means "Bright Fame"
There is no Hebrew name that means bright fame, but... the name Meir (מאיר) means shining the name Zohar (זוהר) means very bright (refers to a light that is blindingly bright) There is no hebrew word that means fame, but there is a word for famous (meforsam, מפורסם)
The meaning of Robia is " sexy turkey" or " beautiful daisy"it could also mean funky noodles or Chinese porcupine. The origin is English and German
origin is welsh,which should make it easier to track bc there are so few welsh last names.......it means hrod/behrt which means fame and bright
Rodepertus is a Latinized form of the Old High German name Hrodberht, which means "bright fame" or "glorious shining." It is a masculine given name of Germanic origin.
Rowena is of Old German origin, and the meaning of Rowena is "fame and happiness". Also possibly (Welsh) "slender and fair".
Bob comes from the English name, meaning "Bright frame". It's not bright frame. Anyways my cousin Elizabeth she likes the name Bob , so everyone calls her Bob now. We've looked for the name in tons of dictionary's,and we found the name Bob it means bright fame or famous.
Bobby is a short form of the name Robert, which means "bright fame".
According to different sources, it means 'Bright Fame' or 'Of the Birds'.
Found nothing under this spelling, however, Rowena is of Germanic origin and means "fame and joy."