That name is associated with a well-known writer, but not many people choose it. Polish counterpart is not celebrated either

gazeta.pl 1 week ago
The name for the boy is very popular behind our east border, but in our country it belongs alternatively to those who go to lame. He is mainly associated with a Russian writer, author of specified novels as "Crime and Punishment" or "Brother Karamazov".
Fyodor, due to this name, may not be 1 of the most popular ones, but he surely has quite a few charm in him. It is beautiful and timeless and highly original. The name is now 135 men, and last year only 3 boys were named so. Will he always take the place of Stasia, Ignasia or Antka? Or will he be off the list of names given to children for good? It's all in my parents' hands.

RECLAMA


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Fyodor, or our Theodor, or Goddar
Fyodor is simply a male name that is very popular behind our east border. Its Polish counterpart is Teodor, and it means the same (gr. theos + dovron – god + gift, i.e. "the gift of God, given by God". As a curiosity, 1 might mention that in Polish this name can be replaced by our Slavic Bożdar.
As far as the name Fyodor is concerned, it is worth mentioning a fewer details. On our lands, it is considered typically Russian, it has been broadcast since at least the 13th century, and recorded among others in forms: Tader, Chodor (East), Teodor, Todor, C(z)ader, C(z)eder. It is now a very popular name in Russia and in the countries of the erstwhile russian Union.
In 2024, only 3 boys received the name Fyodor, just as Goddar did. It's a small different with Theodore, due to the fact that these broadcasts were 923 last year.


Fyodor - a man who appreciates independence
Fyodor is simply a name that many people associate with charisma and force. He is besides said to be individual who appreciates independency above all else and always follows his own paths.


Its minions are Fyodorek, Fiodo, Fiod, Fyodorik, Fio, Fiduś. Fyodor's names (in the Russian version of Teodor's name) are celebrated in Poland on 7 January, 7 February, 3 March, 17 January, 24 January, 26 March and 29 March.
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