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NAMES

Edmundo

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Edmundo is a Portuguese and Spanish variant of Edmund. Edmund is a modern derivative of the Old English name Eadmund, itself derived from two Old English words - “ead” which means prosperity or wealth, and “mund” which means protection.

Edna

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Edna is an anglicization of Eithne. Eithne originates in Gaelic languages and means "little seed, kernel". Eithne and Sodelb were two sisters and Irish saints in the 6th century. In its original version, Eithne is a very rare feminine given name at present, especially in the United States. The name Edna has a Hebrew origin as well, meaning "one who renews".

Edric

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Edric is an English name, derived from two Old English words - “ead” which means wealthy or prosperous, and “ric” which means ruler.

Edrie

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Edrie originates in Old English language and means "wealthy monarch". It is a feminine form of Edric. Nowadays, it is a very rare feminine given name in the United States.

Edsel

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Edsel is ultimately derived from Attila. Attila is a very common name in both Hungary and Turkey where it is given as a first name. “Atta” in Gothic means 'father' and the suffix just meant 'little', giving the meaning to the name. There are a number of versions of the name with the Hungarian version giving emphasis to the first syllable, while the American version gives emphasis to the second syllable. The most famous bearer of the name was “Attila the Hun”, a legendary warrior who almost brought the Roman Empire to its knees before he was slowed down.

Edson

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Edson is derived from Eda, itself a diminutive of Edith. Edith originates in Old English language and means "fighting to be rich". Edith has always been a popular name within royalty, and it is also the name of several saints. It was popularized by the famous French singer and icon, Edith Piaf.