Gender Masculine
Scripts Pron. EHD-vahd (Swedish) /ˈɛd.ʋɑɖ/ (Norwegian) /ˈeð.vɑːt/ (Danish) /ˈed.ʋɑrd/ (Finnish) /ˈéːd.ʋart/ (Slovene) /ˈɛd.vard/ (Czech) /ɛd.ˈvɑɾd/ (Eastern Armenian) /ɛth.ˈvɑɾth/ (Western Armenian) [key ·simplify]
Meaning & History
Form of Edward in several languages. Notable bearers include the Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg (1843-1907) and the Norwegian painter Edvard Munch (1863-1944).
Related Names
Other Languages & CulturesEduart (Albanian) Eadweard (Anglo-Saxon) Edorta (Basque) Eduard (Belarusian) Eduard (Catalan) Eduard, Edi (Croatian) Eduard, Ed, Eddy, Ward (Dutch) Edward, Ed, Edd, Eddie, Eddy, Ned, Ted, Teddie, Teddy (English) Eduard (Estonian) Édouard, Eddy (French) Eduard (Georgian) Eduard, Edi (German) Ekewaka (Hawaiian) Eduárd, Edvárd, Ede (Hungarian) Eadbhárd (Irish) Edoardo (Italian) Eduards, Edijs, Edvards (Latvian) Eduardas, Edvardas, Nedas (Lithuanian) Edward (Polish) Duarte, Eduardo, Dado, Du, Duda, Dudu, Edu (Portuguese) Eduard (Romanian) Eduard (Russian) Eideard (Scottish Gaelic) Eduard (Slovak) Eduardo, Edu, Lalo (Spanish) Eduard (Ukrainian)
Surname DescendantEdvardsen (Norwegian)
Same SpellingEdvárd
Popularity
People think this name is
classic mature formal upper class urban strong refined strange serious
Name Days
Categories
Entry updated May 26, 2026