Henricus

Gender Masculine
Usage Germanic (Latinized), Dutch
Pronounced Pron. /ɦɛn.ˈri.kʏs/(Dutch)  [key·simplify]

Meaning & History

Latinized form of Heinrich. As a Dutch name, it is used on birth certificates though a vernacular form such as Hendrik is typically used in daily life.

Related Names

Rootshaim/heim/hem + rik/rih
VariantsAimeric, Heimirich, Heinrich(Germanic) Hendrick, Hendrik, Hendricus, Hendrikus(Dutch)
DiminutiveHarry(Dutch)
Feminine FormsHendrika, Hendrikje, Hendrina, Hennie(Dutch)
Other Languages & CulturesHenrik(Armenian) Endika(Basque) Enric(Catalan) Henrik(Croatian) Jindřich, Hynek, Jindra(Czech) Henrik, Henning(Danish) Harry, Henry, Hal, Hank(English) Harri, Heiki, Hendrik, Indrek, Enn(Estonian) Harri, Heikki, Henri, Henrikki(Finnish) Henri, Aymeric, Enzo(French) Heiko(Frisian) Anri(Georgian) Harry, Heinrich, Hendrik, Henrik, Heike, Heiko, Heiner, Heinz, Henning(German) Henrik(Hungarian) Hinrik(Icelandic) Anraí, Einrí(Irish) Enrico, Arrigo, Enzo, Rico(Italian) Indriķis, Ints(Latvian) Henrikas, Herkus(Lithuanian) Henrik, Hinnerk, Hinrich, Heike, Heiko(Low German) Herry(Medieval English) Aimery, Aymeri(Medieval French) Henrik, Henning(Norwegian) Haimarīks(Old Germanic) Henryk(Polish) Henrique(Portuguese) Genrikh(Russian) Hendry(Scots) Eanraig(Scottish Gaelic) Henrich(Slovak) Henrik(Slovene) Enrique, Kike, Kiko, Quique(Spanish) Harry, Henrik, Henning(Swedish) Harri(Welsh)

Categories

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Entry updated October 6, 2024