[Facts] Since no one else has answered...(m)
in reply to a message by summerRaine
Here's my guess:
The first part, Clodo- looks like it's related to Clodovicus, which is in the user submitted names section. It's related to the Lud- from Ludwig, so it means "fame".
The second part, -mer, could be related to the Germanic element "meri", meaning "famous".
So I suppose Clodomira could mean "fame famous" or "famous fame". :)
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Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle. - Plato
BTN's Resident Medievalist
The first part, Clodo- looks like it's related to Clodovicus, which is in the user submitted names section. It's related to the Lud- from Ludwig, so it means "fame".
The second part, -mer, could be related to the Germanic element "meri", meaning "famous".
So I suppose Clodomira could mean "fame famous" or "famous fame". :)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle. - Plato
BTN's Resident Medievalist
Replies
Thanks
Thank you. That's interesting. A baby name site said Clodomira means "famous", and I'm surprised it actually does.
I googled Clodomira and found out that it's also the name of a place in Argentina. (http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clodomira)
Thank you. That's interesting. A baby name site said Clodomira means "famous", and I'm surprised it actually does.
I googled Clodomira and found out that it's also the name of a place in Argentina. (http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clodomira)