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What is the name meaning of COLM. Phrases containing COLM
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What is the name meaning of COLM. Phrases containing COLM
See name meanings and uses of COLM!COLM
COLM
Male
Irish
 Old Irish form of Latin Columba, COLM means "dove." Compare with another form of Colm.
Female
Irish
Irish name COLMCILLA means "dove of the church."
Girl/Female
Irish
Dove of the church.
Male
English
 Short form of English Malcolm, COLM means "devotee of St. Columb." Compare with another form of Colm.
Boy/Male
Irish Gaelic
a Latin name meaning dove.
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Christian, English, Irish, Scandinavian
Charcoal Burner; Follower of Nicholas; Little; Dove; Saint; Austria
Surname or Lastname
English (Kent)
English (Kent) : variant spelling of Colmer.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name for someone from Colmore in Hampshire, recorded in Domesday Book as Colemere, from Old English cÅl ‘cool’ + mere ‘pool’, ‘pond’.Altered spelling of German Kollmer, an Alsatian habitational name for someone from Colmar (formerly written Kolmar), or of Gollmer, a habitational name for someone from any of various places named Golm or Golme.
Surname or Lastname
Irish
Irish : Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Colmáin ‘descendant of Colmán’. This was the name of an Irish missionary to Europe, generally known as St. Columban (c.540–615), who founded the monastery of Bobbio in northern Italy in 614. With his companion St. Gall, he enjoyed a considerable cult throughout central Europe, so that forms of his name were adopted as personal names in Italian (Columbano), French (Colombain), Czech (Kollman), and Hungarian (Kálmán). From all of these surnames are derived. In Irish and English, the name of this saint is identical with diminutives of the name of the 6th-century missionary known in English as St. Columba (521–97), who converted the Picts to Christianity, and who was known in Scandinavian languages as Kalman.Irish : Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Clumháin ‘descendant of Clumhán’, a personal name from the diminutive of clúmh ‘down’, ‘feathers’.English : occupational name for a burner of charcoal or a gatherer of coal, Middle English coleman, from Old English col ‘(char)coal’ + mann ‘man’.English : occupational name for the servant of a man named Cole.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : Americanized form of Kalman.Americanized form of German Kohlmann or Kuhlmann.
Boy/Male
Irish
“â€fair-hairedâ€â€ or could mean “â€white fire.â€â€ There have been seventy four saints with this name, including St. Fintan of Clonenagh in County Laois (c. 600 AD) who lived the life of a hermit on a diet of bread and water. Before he established his monastery Fintan sought the advice of his mentor St. Colmcille. When Colmcille looked out from the mountain, Slieve Bloom, over the wood-covered foothills to the south-east, he saw the angels of God coming and going over Clonenagh and he told Fintan that this was to be the place of his monastery. In mythology, Fintan is said to have been the only Irishman to have survived the Biblical flood.
Male
French
Variant spelling of French Adrien, ANDRION means "from Hadria." This form of the name can be found in An Index to the Given Names in the 1292 Census of Paris, by Colm Dubh.Â
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Celtic, Christian, English, French, Irish, Latin
Dove
Boy/Male
Irish
Dove of the church.
Male
English
 Variant spelling of English Colman, KOLMAN means "dove." Compare with another form of Kolman.
Male
English
English form of Irish Colmán, COLMAN means "dove."
Boy/Male
Irish
“â€like an oak.â€â€ It is often used as a short version of Derek and Dermot but can be a name in its own right. The city of Derry in Northern Ireland comes from Doire Colmcille, the name of a 6th century monastery.
Male
Irish
Irish form of Latin Columbanus, COLMÃN means "dove."
Boy/Male
Irish English
Dove.
Girl/Female
Irish
St. Colmcille founded his monastery on Iona, the island between Ireland and Scotland in 563 AD and thus the name is associated with “blessed.â€
Girl/Female
Australian, French, Irish
Dove
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n.
The pollock; -- called also, coalsey, colemie, colmey, coal whiting, etc. See Pollock.