Matilde Hidalgo (1889 – 1974) was an Ecuadorian physician, poet, and activist. Matilde Hidalgo was the first woman to exercise the right to vote in Ecuador (and Latin America), and also the first to receive a Doctorate in Medicine. Hidalgo fought for the recognition of women's rights and is now known as one of the most important women in Ecuadorian history. At her young age, She mastered reading and writing skills as well as the piano.
― Anonymous User 8/13/2023
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Matilde Moisant (1878 – 1964) was an American pioneering aviator, the second woman in the United States to obtain a pilot's license.
― Anonymous User 8/13/2023
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Matilde d'Este (1729 – 1803) was a Modenese (Italian) princess by birth. She was the daughter of Francesco III d'Este, Duke of Modena and Charlotte Aglaé d'Orléans.
― Anonymous User 8/13/2023
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Matilde Muñoz Sampedro (1900 – 1969) was a Spanish film actress whose career stretched from the 1940s through the 1960s.
Add Usage: Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, German, Dutch, Latvian, CatalanPronounced: ma-TIL-deh (Norwegian), ma-DEHL-dhə (Danish), ma-TIL-də (German)Meaning: Form of Mahthildis (see MATILDA) used in several languages.
Matilde? Hmmm... I think it is a name that sounds rather refreshing and contributes a fresh ‘coat of paint’ to the English classic known as Matilda.
― Anonymous User 1/19/2019
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Beautiful and aristocratic. Horrendous? Seriously people? And probably you call your daughter Kennedy Paisley etc.
― Anonymous User 7/15/2018
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This name is beautiful and sophisticated. Horrendous? Seriously? It's so classic. Matilde of Canossa was an elegant and noble woman. It's really posh in a good way. A lot of Aristocratic women have this name.
This name sucks! I can think of over a billion reasons why! First, every person I see that is called Matilde is dumb and stupid, secondly it seems like a name made for bad people, and thirdly what a horrendous name!
― Anonymous User 2/9/2018
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The person that said what a horrendous name is a friend of mine named Derek and when we discovered this website we started making fun of each others' names. I think my name is absolutely perfect, I love it very much!
Matilde Serao (Patra, Greece, March 7th 1856 - Naples, July 25th 1927) was an Italian writer and journalist. The main subject of her works is the popular world of Naples.
Matilde is also an Italian name. It was relatively common in the 19th century. In the 20th century it was not much used and usually regarded as an ugly, obsolete name. Today it has become popular again, at least in Northern Italy (it ranks 8th of the most popular names in Bologna in 2004, 9th in Venice, 16th in Milan; 27th in all Italy in 2006). [noted -ed]
(not in a Spanish-spoken way) In the movie Zoolander, the main actress's character's name is Matilda. At some point in the movie, Derek says, "Matilde. Do you mind if I call you Matilde?" That's how I will always reference it.
Matilde Urrutia (May 5, 1912 - January 5, 1985) was the third wife of Chilean poet Pablo Neruda, from 1966 until his death in 1973. They met in Santiago in 1946. Urrutia was the inspiration behind Neruda's work 100 Love Sonnets which includes a beautiful dedication to her. Neruda withheld the publication for some years to spare the feelings of his previous wife.After Neruda's death, Urrutia edited for publication his memoir, Confieso que he vivido ("I confess to have lived"). This and other activities brought her into conflict with the government of Augusto Pinochet which tried to suppress the memory of Neruda, an outspoken communist, from the collective consciousness.Her own memoir, My Life with Pablo Neruda, ISBN 0-8047-5009-2, was published posthumously in 1986.