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English writer, playwright and screenwriter (1924–1998)
Cyril Wolf Mankowitz (7 November 1924 – 20 May 1998) was an English writer, playwright and screenwriter. He is particularly known for four novels— Make
Wolf_Mankowitz
Surname list
photographer Wolf Mankowitz (1924–1998), English writer, playwright, and screenwriter This page lists people with the surname Mankowitz. If an internal
Mankowitz
English photographer
London. Gered W. Mankowitz was born as the first of four sons on 3 August 1946 in London, England, to the English writer Wolf Mankowitz and Ann Margaret
Gered_Mankowitz
American writer, producer and director (1942–2010)
nephew of Herman Mankiewicz. He is not related to the similarly named Wolf Mankowitz who worked on the first James Bond film, uncredited. Mankiewicz was
Tom_Mankiewicz
British actor (1938–2025)
Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London, before acting in the Wolf Mankowitz production of This Year Next Year (1960) at the West End's Vaudeville
Terence_Stamp
1962 James Bond film directed by Terence Young
hired Richard Maibaum and his friend Wolf Mankowitz to write Dr. No's screenplay, partly because of Mankowitz's help in brokering the deal between Broccoli
Dr._No_(film)
1967 James Bond spy parody film
Kent in April 1966. Huston worked on his section of the script with Wolf Mankowitz. Huston had written most of Beat the Devil (1953) on location, but says
Casino_Royale_(1967_film)
1960 British romantic comedy film by Anthony Asquith
Peter Sellers. Set in London, it was adapted by Riccardo Aragno and Wolf Mankowitz from George Bernard Shaw's 1936 play of the same name. By the terms
The_Millionairess
Name list
Canadian actor Wolf Mail (born 1972), Canadian guitarist Wolf Mankowitz (1924–1988), English writer Wolf Mendlin (1842–1912), Russian economist Wolf Neumeister
Wolf_(name)
1961 British film by Val Guest
a shame that she never worked with Val Guest again." Val Guest and Wolf Mankowitz received the 1962 BAFTA for Best Film Screenplay for The Day the Earth
The_Day_the_Earth_Caught_Fire
1959 British film by Val Guest
Laurence Harvey, Cliff Richard, and Yolande Donlan. It was written by Wolf Mankowitz adapted from the stage musical of the same name by Julian More, which
Expresso_Bongo_(film)
American executed homeopath
fantasises about murdering his wife, but never attempts to do so. The 1961 Wolf Mankowitz-Monty Norman musical Belle, or The Ballad of Dr Crippen at London's
Hawley_Harvey_Crippen
South African-British actor (1913–1976)
next year, James starred with Miriam Karlin in East End, West End by Wolf Mankowitz, a half-hour comedy series for the ITV company Associated Rediffusion
Sid_James
1953 novel
A Kid for Two Farthings is a 1953 novel by the British writer Wolf Mankowitz, based on the author's experiences of growing up within a Jewish community
A Kid for Two Farthings (novel)
A_Kid_for_Two_Farthings_(novel)
Lithuanian-British actor (1928–1973)
to star in and direct two films: one on Kitty Genovese, the other a Wolf Mankowitz comedy titled Cockatrice. His death put an end to any hope that Orson
Laurence_Harvey
1964 spy film by Guy Hamilton
contemplating his recent killing of a Latin American drug smuggler. Wolf Mankowitz, an un-credited screenwriter on Dr. No, suggested the scene where Oddjob
Goldfinger_(film)
American writer (1924–1995)
Southern (who wrote most of the dialogue for Sellers), Woody Allen, Wolf Mankowitz, Michael Sayers, Frank Buxton, Joseph Heller, Ben Hecht, Mickey Rose
Terry_Southern
1971 British film by James Hill
Lester, Uschi Glas, Patrick Mower and John Nettleton. It was written by Wolf Mankowitz based on Anna Sewell's 1877 novel of the same name. It is the fourth
Black_Beauty_(1971_film)
1972 live-action film adaption of Treasure Island
producer Oliver Unger was going to remake Treasure Island from a script by Wolf Mankowitz starring Mark Lester. Welles remained contractually tied to the project
Treasure_Island_(1972_film)
Italian coffee machine manufacturer
machines for bars and restaurants and relaunched the Gaggia brand. In Wolf Mankowitz’s 1957 short story ‘Expresso Bongo: The Story of the Making of a Modern
Gaggia
Musical
Pickwick is a musical with a book by Wolf Mankowitz, music by Cyril Ornadel, and lyrics by Leslie Bricusse. Based on the 1837 novel The Pickwick Papers
Pickwick_(musical)
1960 British film by Terence Fisher
(uncredited) Felix Felton as first gambler (uncredited) The screenplay was by Wolf Mankowitz, based on the 1886 novella Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by
The_Two_Faces_of_Dr._Jekyll
1955 British film by Carol Reed
comedy-drama film directed by Carol Reed. The screenplay was adapted by Wolf Mankowitz from his 1953 novel of the same name. The title is a reference to the
A Kid for Two Farthings (film)
A_Kid_for_Two_Farthings_(film)
Academy in East Ham, London, England
Melbourne Olympics Barrie Keeffe, playwright who wrote The Long Good Friday Wolf Mankowitz, playwright Kane Robinson (Kano), rapper and actor Kele Le Roc, singer[citation
Langdon_Academy
1959 British TV series or programme
Shirley Eaton, Bunny Lewis, Frank Weir, Susan Stranks 6 February 1960 – Wolf Mankowitz, Michael Craig, Nancy Spain, Henrietta Tiarks 13 February 1960 – Pete
Juke_Box_Jury
1956 film by Carol Reed
Trapeze is a 1956 American circus film directed by Carol Reed and starring Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis and Gina Lollobrigida. The film is based on Max
Trapeze_(film)
British composer (1928–2022)
called the first rock and roll musical). Expresso Bongo, written by Wolf Mankowitz, was a West End hit and was later made into a 1960 film starring a young
Monty_Norman
English actress and singer (1934–2009)
Theatre Workshop company to play Redhead in a musical adaptation of Wolf Mankowitz's novel Make Me an Offer, seen first at the Theatre Royal, Stratford
Dilys_Laye
1960 single by Lonnie Donegan
recorded as a playground song in the 1956 novel My Old Man's a Dustman by Wolf Mankowitz. This song tells of the exploits of the protagonist at the Battle of
My_Old_Man's_a_Dustman
1836–1837 novel by Charles Dickens
at the Comedy Theatre on 7 February 1889. Pickwick by Cyril Ornadel, Wolf Mankowitz, and Leslie Bricusse was a musical version which premiered in Manchester
The_Pickwick_Papers
Stage musical
Saville Theatre, London, on 23 April 1958. Its book was written by Wolf Mankowitz and Julian More, with music by David Heneker and Monty Norman, also
Expresso_Bongo
1963 film score by Monty Norman
a musical of Norman's Belle or The Ballad of Dr. Crippen written by Wolf Mankowitz, a frequent collaborator with Norman and an original screenwriter for
Dr._No_(soundtrack)
Family
charlesdickenspage.com Peter Ackroyd, Dickens (Sinclair-Stevenson, 1990) Wolf Mankowitz, Dickens of London (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1976) J. B. Priestley, Charles
Dickens_family
1954 British film by Cyril Frankel
and Finlay Currie. It is based on the 1952 novel of the same title by Wolf Mankowitz. It was distributed by British Lion Films. On a childhood trip to the
Make_Me_an_Offer
Street in the Notting Hill district of west London
Bear movies. The 1959 British musical Make Me an Offer, with book by Wolf Mankowitz based on his novel of the same title, and music and lyrics by David
Portobello_Road
agreed. Eon had originally hired Wolf Mankowitz and Richard Maibaum to write Dr. No's screenplay, partly because of Mankowitz's help in brokering the deal between
Production of the James Bond films
Production_of_the_James_Bond_films
93 US Visual Effects Artist West Side Story 2001: A Space Odyssey 20 Wolf Mankowitz 73 UK Screenwriter Casino Royale A Kid for Two Farthings 21 Douglas
1998_in_film
American actress, dancer, painter, and poet (1835–1868)
brother. Based on Menken's assertions of being a native of New Orleans, Wolf Mankowitz and others have studied Board of Health records for the city. They have
Adah_Isaacs_Menken
1967 French film
Howard Terpning Directed by Henri Verneuil Written by François Boyeur Wolf Mankowitz Henri Verneuil Produced by Carlo Ponti Starring Anthony Quinn Virna
The_25th_Hour_(film)
1967 film
Saltzman produced. Anthony B. Richmond photographed the 16 mm film. Wolf Mankowitz wrote the narration; David Samuelson was a camera assistant. The film
Israel:_A_Right_to_Live
1961 British film by Leslie Norman
British quad format film poster Directed by Leslie Norman Screenplay by Wolf Mankowitz Based on The Long and the Short and the Tall (play) by Willis Hall Produced
The Long and the Short and the Tall (film)
The_Long_and_the_Short_and_the_Tall_(film)
1973 film by Stipe Delić
Directed by Stipe Delić Written by Branimir Šćepanović Sergei Bondarchuk Wolf Mankowitz Miljenko Smoje Orson Welles Produced by Bosna Film,Filmska Radna Zajednica
Battle_of_Sutjeska_(film)
Welsh scholar, critic and Marxist (1921–1988)
Politics and Letters, a journal which he edited with Clifford Collins and Wolf Mankowitz until 1948. Williams published Reading and Criticism in 1950; he joined
Raymond_Williams
English rackets player, banker, and theatrical producer
including South by Julien Green, Belle or The Ballad of Doctor Crippen by Wolf Mankowitz and the 1958 play Four Winds by Thomas Phipps. Wagg became a noted player
Kenneth_Wagg
1976 television miniseries
were played by British actor Roy Dotrice. The series was written by Wolf Mankowitz and Marc Miller. In the United States, the series was shown in 1977
Dickens_of_London
Topics referred to by the same term
for the 2021 Japanese animated film Belle Belle, a 1961 musical by Wolf Mankowitz (lyrics) and Monty Norman (music) "Belle", a 1977 song written by Al
Belle
1952 novel
Make Me an Offer is a 1952 comedy novel by the British writer Wolf Mankowitz. It was his debut novel and was a success. The plot revolves around an antique
Make_Me_an_Offer_(novel)
British director and screenwriter (1911–2006)
Guest's next film, The Day the Earth Caught Fire (1961), won Guest and Wolf Mankowitz a BAFTA Award for Best Screenplay. Guest made Jigsaw (1962) and 80,000
Val_Guest
1973 film directed by Alan Bridges
The Hireling original film poster Directed by Alan Bridges Written by Wolf Mankowitz Based on The Hireling by L.P. Hartley Produced by Ben Arbeid Starring
The_Hireling
1965 British film by Val Guest
Theatrical release poster Directed by Val Guest Written by James Leasor Wolf Mankowitz Val Guest Based on novel Passport to Oblivion by James Leasor Produced
Where_the_Spies_Are
Crematorium in London, England
artist and writer William Howard Livens, military engineer and inventor Wolf Mankowitz, British playwright and screenwriter Karl Mannheim, Hungarian-born British
Golders_Green_Crematorium
Lapine The Passion Flower Hotel 1965 West End John Barry Trevor Peacock Wolf Mankowitz Pennies from Heaven 1981 Film Various artists Various artists Dennis
List_of_musicals:_M_to_Z
Area in East London
Loss (1909–1990), born locally, founder of the Joe Loss Orchestra. Wolf Mankowitz (1924–1998), writer, playwright and screenwriter, of Russian Jewish
Spitalfields
1956 British short film by Jack Clayton
directed by Jack Clayton, based on a 1953 play of the same name by Wolf Mankowitz. The story is an adaptation of Nikolai Gogol's short story The Overcoat
The_Bespoke_Overcoat
1969 British film directed by Basil Dearden
theatrical release poster Directed by Basil Dearden Written by Michael Relph Wolf Mankowitz (screenplay) Based on The Assassination Bureau, Ltd. 1963 novel by Jack
The_Assassination_Bureau
English comedy actor and entertainer (1916–1998)
the London Coliseum, and played five different characters in the 1961 Wolf Mankowitz musical Belle (based on the case of Dr Crippen) at the Strand Theatre
Davy_Kaye
Fictional character in The Pickwick Papers
(1961). Harry Secombe, in the musical Pickwick (1963), by Cyril Ornadel, Wolf Mankowitz, and Leslie Bricusse. Secombe also appeared as Pickwick in the BBC TV
Samuel_Pickwick
Village in County Cork, Ireland
to Allihies (via Bantry). The nearest major airport is Cork Airport. Wolf Mankowitz (writer, playwright and screenwriter) lived for many years in Ahakista
Ahakista
1958 British TV sitcom
episodes was announced but never produced. The scripts were written by Wolf Mankowitz, best known for his depiction of East End life in A Kid for Two Farthings
East_End,_West_End
1969 television film
lyrics by Leslie Bricusse and a score by Cyril Ornadel. The book was by Wolf Mankowitz and it was directed by Terry Hughes. The programme was first transmitted
Pickwick_(film)
1974 British film by Peter Medak
supersonic flight. You couldn't stop him. He had classical comedy genius." Wolf Mankowitz wrote the first draft but it was later estimated a dozen writers worked
Ghost_in_the_Noonday_Sun
1962 British film
Peter Sellers would star in an adaptation of the play from a script by Wolf Mankowitz. Sellers was much in demand at the time, having completed Lolita (1962)
Waltz_of_the_Toreadors_(film)
British scholar of religion (1924–2004)
Laughed: Sayings, Fables and Entertainments of the Jewish Sages (with Wolf Mankowitz, 1973) Revolution in Judea: Jesus and the Jewish Resistance (1973) Judaism
Hyam_Maccoby
Passover song
source of the title A Kid for Two Farthings, a 1953 novel written by Wolf Mankowitz, the basis of a 1955 film and 1996 musical play. It was featured in
Chad_Gadya
1962 novel by Roger Longrigg
musical with music by John Barry, lyrics by Trevor Peacock and a book by Wolf Mankowitz. It was produced by Gene Gutowski, premiered at the Palace Theatre,
The_Passion_Flower_Hotel
British physicist
in the 1955 film A Kid for Two Farthings, adapted from the novel by Wolf Mankowitz. Educated at Westminster School as a Queen's Scholar, Ashmore studied
Jonathan_Ashmore
Irish screenwriter (born 1930)
Albert R. Broccoli had originally hired Richard Maibaum and his friend Wolf Mankowitz to write the Dr. No screenplay. An initial draft of the screenplay was
Johanna_Harwood
Playwright, lyricist and composer
and book in collaboration with Robert Meadwell, based on the novel by Wolf Mankowitz. For BBC Radio, Glassborow compiled and presented The Gorey Details
Philip_Glassborow
English musician
musical concepts: A Kid For Two Farthings (based on the 1955 film of the Wolf Mankowitz modern classic story); The Last Touring Love Show; and Emma (based on
Roger_Webb
Israeli film director (1935–2022)
Co-directed with Richard Harris Written by Joseph Gross, Richard Harris and Wolf Mankowitz 1971 The Rooster (Ha-Tarnegol) Yes No No Written by Dirk Clement and
Uri_Zohar
British film industry award
Alan Hackney Blind Date Ben Barzman and Millard Lampell Expresso Bongo Wolf Mankowitz The Horse's Mouth Alec Guinness Look Back in Anger Nigel Kneale No Trees
BAFTA Award for Best British Screenplay
BAFTA_Award_for_Best_British_Screenplay
1842 story by Nikolai Gogol
Oscar-winning short British film directed by Jack Clayton based on Wolf Mankowitz's 1953 play of the same name. Here the story is transposed to the East
The_Overcoat
1962 film awards ceremony
in the Sun Jean Seberg in Breathless The Day the Earth Caught Fire – Wolf Mankowitz and Val Guest (TIE) A Taste of Honey – Tony Richardson and Shelagh Delaney
15th British Academy Film Awards
15th_British_Academy_Film_Awards
Earthenware with a lead-based ceramic glaze
" The Concise Encyclopaedia of English Pottery and Porcelain, 1968, Wolf Mankowitz, Reginald G. Haggar, Andre Deutsch Ltd p.138, 139 Pottery, British Manufacturing
Lead-glazed_earthenware
British illustrator (1928–2018)
for Brian Moore's Judith Hearne, and Kay Dick's Solitaire. And for Wolf Mankowitz's Laugh Till You Cry, Donald Windham's The Warm Country and Ernest Frost's
Heather_Standring
Alternative theatre in Soho, London
individual new plays by writers Mike Stott, Henry Livings, Michael Stevens, Wolf Mankowitz and Edward Bond were performed.[citation needed] Tom Stoppard developed
Almost_Free_Theatre
/ Tigon British Film Productions James Hill (director/screenplay); Wolf Mankowitz (screenplay); Mark Lester, Walter Slezak, Uschi Glas, Peter Lee Lawrence
List of American films of 1971
List_of_American_films_of_1971
Death" William Slater Story by : Antonia Fraser Dramatisation by : Wolf Mankowitz 2 June 1984 (1984-06-02) Successful writer Sam Luke is being hounded
List of Tales of the Unexpected episodes
List_of_Tales_of_the_Unexpected_episodes
1971 film
Uri Zohar Written by Wolf Mankowitz additional material Richard Harris Story by Joseph Gross Produced by John Heyman Wolf Mankowitz Starring Richard Harris
Bloomfield_(film)
Literature set in London's East End
novels, such as Jew Boy (1935), informed by his years in Whitechapel. Wolf Mankowitz, born in Fashion Street, Spitalfields was another Jewish writer from
East_End_literature
Compton Mackenzie – The Rival Monster Bernard Malamud – The Natural Wolf Mankowitz – Make Me an Offer Ana Maria Matute – Fiesta al noroeste Gladys Mitchell
1952_in_literature
American play by Orson Welles
of this, Leaming quotes Welles's friend at the time, the playwright Wolf Mankowitz, who said: "Orson's attitude is a very pragmatic one. He thinks until
Moby_Dick—Rehearsed
District of Missouri). Jacob Katz, 93, Israeli historian and educator. Wolf Mankowitz, 73, English writer, playwright and screenwriter, cancer. Walter McKinnon
Deaths_in_May_1998
MacDonald (Jesus) John Madden (Sidney Sussex) Stephen Mangan (Caius) Wolf Mankowitz (Downing) Miriam Margolyes (Newnham) James Mason (Peterhouse) Sir Ian
List of University of Cambridge people
List_of_University_of_Cambridge_people
Irish actor and playwright (1929–1999)
Porter in Carlo Goldoni’s The Servant of Two Masters, and Fender in Wolf Mankowitz’s The Bespoke Overcoat. He also starred in two of his own plays at the
John_Molloy_(actor)
British film production company
an Offer (1954) - directed by Cyril Frankel from debut novel of Wolf Mankowitz starring Peter Finch in his first solo lead Doublecross (1954) a.k.a.
Group_3_Films
French playwright (1910–1987)
Simenon. Cinéphonic/Odeon, 1961. Waltz of the Toreadors. Screenplay by Wolf Mankowitz, from the play by Jean Anouilh. With Peter Sellers, Dany Robin, Margaret
Jean_Anouilh
Theatre in Camden, London, England
to Sidney Bernstein, with management by screenwriter and playwright Wolf Mankowitz. Notable productions included: The Bespoke Overcoat, 1954 The Lion in
Embassy_Theatre_(London)
Virgilio Rodríguez Macal – Carazamba Angus MacVicar – The Lost Planet Wolf Mankowitz – A Kid for Two Farthings Ngaio Marsh – Spinsters in Jeopardy James
1953_in_literature
British composer and lyricist (1906–2001)
Embassy Club, while continuing his songwriting. In 1958, the writer Wolf Mankowitz invited Heneker to work with him and Monty Norman on the score of Expresso
David_Heneker
Annual awards ceremony for theatrical achievements
Addison 1957 – no award 1958 – West Side Story 1959 – Make Me an Offer by Wolf Mankowitz, Monty Norman and David Heneker 1960 – Fings Ain't Wot They Used T'Be
Standard_Theatre_Awards
British actor (1911–1983)
and more serious roles. In 1961 he played the murderer Dr Crippen in Wolf Mankowitz's musical Belle, or the Ballad of Dr Crippen, and Boss Mangan in Bernard
George_Benson_(actor)
American writer and broadcaster (1953–2021)
canvassed every literary agent in the UK and found enough stories, by Wolf Mankowitz, Antonia Fraser and other writers, to fill a further three years of
Carol_Gould_(writer)
British author & actor (1929-2009)
psychological thriller, Images (1972). In 1973 Millais took the lead role in Wolf Mankowitz's play The Samson Riddle, again with York at the Gate Theatre, Dublin
Hugh_Millais
American film producer
Jones (From Here to Eternity), Ernest Lehman, Ben Hecht, James R. Webb, Wolf Mankowitz and Liam O'Brien. Trapeze was shot in Paris, France with locations such
Harold_Hecht
Seminal British children's comic
camps, and was praised by Geoffrey Grigson on the BBC Home Service. Wolf Mankowitz proclaimed Dan Dare a "Hero of Our Time", and the Earl of Jellicoe was
Eagle_(British_comics)
Liliane Rovère 20 The Hireling Columbia Pictures Alan Bridges (director); Wolf Mankowitz (screenplay); Robert Shaw, Sarah Miles, Peter Egan, Caroline Mortimer
List of American films of 1973
List_of_American_films_of_1973
novels, such as Jew Boy (1935), informed by his years in Whitechapel. Wolf Mankowitz, of Bethnal Green, was another Jewish writer from the area. His 1953
East End of London in popular culture
East_End_of_London_in_popular_culture
1973 British film by Peter Duffell
Alan Schneider had proved unavailable. The screenplay to be used, by Wolf Mankowitz, retained the Swedish setting but moved the action to the present day:
England_Made_Me_(film)
Australian artist (1918–1969)
Gielgud, Olivier, Helpmann, Richardson, Noël Coward, Joseph Losey and Wolf Mankowitz. With Harry Tatlock Miller he produced books such as: Royal Album (1951)
Loudon_Sainthill
WOLF MANKOWITZ
WOLF MANKOWITZ
Boy/Male
English Teutonic
Wolf.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Rolf, composed of the Germanic elements hrÅd ‘renown’ + wulf ‘wolf’. This name was especially popular among Nordic peoples in the contracted form Hrólfr, and seems to have reached England by two separate channels; partly through its use among pre-Conquest Scandinavian settlers, partly through its popularity among the Normans, who, however, generally used the form Rou(l) (see Rollo).North German : from a personal name, a contracted form of Rudolf, cognate with 1.
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Christian, Dutch, English, French, German, Teutonic
Wolf
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Wolf, WOLFE means "wolf."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Wolf.
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, German, Teutonic
Wolf
Surname or Lastname
English, Danish, and German
English, Danish, and German : from a short form of the various Germanic compound names with a first element wolf ‘wolf’, or a byname or nickname with this meaning. The wolf was native throughout the forests of Europe, including Britain, until comparatively recently. In ancient and medieval times it played an important role in Germanic mythology, being regarded as one of the sacred beasts of Woden. This name is widespread throughout northern, central, and eastern Europe, as well as in Britain and German-speaking countries.German : habitational name for someone living at a house distinguished by the sign of a wolf, Middle High German wolf.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : from the Yiddish male personal name Volf meaning ‘wolf’, which is associated with the Hebrew personal name Binyamin (see Benjamin). This association stems from Jacob’s dying words ‘Benjamin shall ravin as a wolf: in the morning he shall devour the prey, and at night he shall divide the spoil’ (Genesis 49:27).Irish : variant spelling of Woulfe.
Boy/Male
Anglo, British, English, French, German
Wolf
Surname or Lastname
Norwegian
Norwegian : variant spelling of Vold (see Voll).English : topographic name for someone who lived on any of the areas of open upland known from Middle English times onwards as wolds (e.g. the Yorkshire Wolds or the Cotswolds). This term derives from Old English wald ‘forest’ (see Wald). After the extensive clearance of forests in England, from before the Norman Conquest onward, the Old English term wald came to denote open uplands (wolds) in Middle English in certain areas of England.
Boy/Male
English
Peace/will.
Male
English
 English name derived from the vocabulary word, WOLF means simply "wolf." Compare with another form of Wolf.
Boy/Male
Norse Swedish American English Teutonic German
Wolf.
Male
Scandinavian
 Scandinavian form of Old Norse Hrólfr, ROLF means "famous wolf." Compare with other forms of Rolf.
Male
German
 German and Jewish name, WOLF means "wolf." Compare with another form of Wolf.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Wool.German : variant of Wolle.Norwegian : spelling variant of Voll.
Male
English
 Contracted form of Old High German Hrodwulf, ROLF means "famous wolf." This name came into Middle English use via the Normans. Compare with other forms of Rolf.
Boy/Male
British, Christian, English, French
Peace; Diminutive of Wilfred
Male
English
Short form of Middle English Wilfred, WILF means "desires peace."
Boy/Male
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Wolf
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Indian, Marathi, Norse, Scandinavian, Swedish, Swiss, Teutonic
Wolf Counsel; Famous Wolf; Wolf Fame; Swift Wolf
WOLF MANKOWITZ
WOLF MANKOWITZ
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Devotee of Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Arabic, Hindu, Indian
Princess
Boy/Male
American, British, Christian, English, French, Hebrew
Jehovah is God; God on High; My God is Jehovah; From a Surname Derived from a Medieval Abbreviation of the Greek Elias; Variant of Elijah; Believes in God
Boy/Male
Indian
Khayr is all kinds of goodness
Female
Egyptian
, the queen of King Pepi-Merira.
Girl/Female
Assamese, Danish, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Tamil
Small; Tiny
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord venkateswara
Boy/Male
Tamil
Thanigai | தாநீகாஈ
Related to God Murugan
Female
English
English feminine form of Celtic Alan, possibly ALANIS means "little rock."Â
Boy/Male
Tamil
Agreed, Respected
WOLF MANKOWITZ
WOLF MANKOWITZ
WOLF MANKOWITZ
WOLF MANKOWITZ
WOLF MANKOWITZ
n.
The zebra wolf. See under Wolf.
a.
A willying machine.
n.
A half wolf; a mongrel dog, between a dog and a wolf.
n.
pl. of Wolf.
a.
Fig.: Any very ravenous, rapacious, or destructive person or thing; especially, want; starvation; as, they toiled hard to keep the wolf from the door.
pl.
of Wolf
a.
An eating ulcer or sore. Cf. Lupus.
n.
The wolf fish.
n.
The Wolf, a constellation situated south of Scorpio.
a.
One of the destructive, and usually hairy, larvae of several species of beetles and grain moths; as, the bee wolf.
n.
A young wolf.
a.
A white worm, or maggot, which infests granaries.
a.
Any one of several species of wild and savage carnivores belonging to the genus Canis and closely allied to the common dog. The best-known and most destructive species are the European wolf (Canis lupus), the American gray, or timber, wolf (C. occidentalis), and the prairie wolf, or coyote. Wolves often hunt in packs, and may thus attack large animals and even man.
a.
The harsh, howling sound of some of the chords on an organ or piano tuned by unequal temperament.
n.
Texture; cloth; as, a pall of softest woof.
n.
A little or young wolf.
a.
Like a wolf; having the qualities or form of a wolf; as, a wolfish visage; wolfish designs.
a.
In bowed instruments, a harshness due to defective vibration in certain notes of the scale.