Noe

Gender Masculine
Usage Biblical Greek [1], Biblical Latin, Georgian
Scripts Νῶε(Ancient Greek) ნოე(Georgian)
Pronounced Pron. /ˈnoː.eː/(Latin) /nɔ.ɛ/(Georgian)  [key·simplify]

Meaning & History

Form of Noah 1 used in the Greek and Latin Bibles. This is also the Georgian form.

Related Names

Rootnuaḥ
Other Languages & CulturesNuh(Arabic) Noah(Biblical) Noach(Biblical Dutch) Noé(Biblical French) Noach(Biblical German) Noach(Biblical Hebrew) Noè(Biblical Italian) Noé(Biblical Portuguese) Noé(Biblical Spanish) Noak(Biblical Swedish) Noa(Croatian) Noah(Danish) Noah(Dutch) Noah(English) Nooa(Finnish) Noah, Noé, Noa(French) Noah(German) Noa(Hawaiian) Noach(Hebrew) Noé(Hungarian) Noè(Italian) Nojus(Lithuanian) Noah(Norwegian) Noé(Portuguese) Noé(Spanish) Noah(Swedish) Nuh(Turkish)
Same SpellingNoé, Noè
User SubmissionsNóe, Noe, Noé, Noë

Popularity

Categories

isograms, Squishmallows

Sources & References

  1. Strong, James. The Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible, entry g3575, available from https://www.blueletterbible.org/lang/lexicon/lexicon.cfm?strongs=g3575.
Entry updated October 6, 2024