Tomes name meaning

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Updated: May 30th, 2024
Gender: Boy
Origin: Aramaic and Hebrew
Usage: Swedish and Norwegian
Meaning: Twin, A Form of Thomas and Gemini
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What does Tomes mean?

Prevalently used in Norwegian and Swedish uncustomary, Tomes is used for boys. Tomes is a variant of evergreen, biblical and widespread Tomas. Tomas is variant of outstanding and biblical Thom. Tomas is equivalent of Thomas in Slavic and Nordic languages.

Also Tomas is equivalent of Thomas in Nordic language. Tomas's meaning is Gemini and Twin is rooted from Aramaic and Hebrew.

Variants of Tomes

Tomas, Thom, Thomas, Toma, Masaccio, Thoma, Tòmag, Maso, Thomasjames

How popular is the name Tomes?

Tomes is a rare baby name in United States there is very thin chances of it still being given. Also, Tomes is a familiar name in India. According to our evaluation, at least 100 people have been bestowed Tomes around the globe.

YearRankBirths
192042865
[1] Source: Social Security Administration

Facts

Numerological aspects of Tomes

When it comes to love, be more open with your partner. If number 11 is your soul urge no, it reveals your deepest desires. You secretly wish to inspire people with your life. You know what they say, life happens while you are too busy making plans. You are seen as a dominant force at your workplace, while your friends see you as their shoulder to cry. You are attracted to everything that can make this world a better place to live in.

Do you like Tomes? You would love these names

  •  Gjermund is equivalent of Giermund in Norwegian language
  •  Goe is Norwegian cognate of Goen
  •  Borild - Boy name Borild is predominantly used in Swedish and Norwegian. Borild is form of Børild in Norwegian language
  •  Groa - The girl name Groa is used largely in Norwegian and Swedish is originated from Old Norse. Groa is Swedish equivalent of Gróa
  •  Steinulf - Boy name Steinulf is used especially in Norwegian and Swedish languages. Steinulf is Norwegian cognate of Steinulfr

Famous people named Tomes

We could not find any notable namesake.

Sources

  1. Social Security Administration, https://www.ssa.gov/oact/babynames/index.html
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