Meaning, origin and history of the name Šimon

Gender Masculine

Pronounced Pron. /ˈʃɪ.mon/ (Czech) [key ·simplify]

Meaning & History

Czech and Slovak form of Simon 1.

Feminine FormsSimona, Šimona (Czech) Simona (Slovak)

Other Languages & CulturesSimon (Armenian) Ximun (Basque) Siamion (Belarusian) Shimei, Simeon, Simon (Biblical) Simon, Symeon (Biblical Greek) Shim'i, Shimon (Biblical Hebrew) Simon, Symeon (Biblical Latin) Simeon (Bulgarian) Šimun, Šime, Šimo (Croatian) Simon (Danish) Siemen, Simon, Siem (Dutch) Simon (English) Siim (Estonian) Simo (Finnish) Siméon, Simon (French) Siemen (Frisian) Simon (Georgian) Simon (German) Shimon (Hebrew) Simon (Hungarian) Simeone, Simone (Italian) Simonas, Simas (Lithuanian) Simon, Sime (Macedonian) Ximeno (Medieval Spanish) Simon, Simen (Norwegian) Szymon (Polish) Simão (Portuguese) Simion, Simon (Romanian) Semen, Semion, Semyon (Russian) Simeon (Serbian) Simon (Slovene) Simeón, Simón, Jimeno (Spanish) Simon (Swedish) Semen, Symon (Ukrainian) Shimmel (Yiddish)

Surname DescendantsŠimon, Šimonová (Czech) Šimon, Šimonová (Slovak)

User SubmissionsSi-môn, Símon

classic formal wholesome refined simple serious

Czechia: December 22

Slovakia: October 30