Как пишется имя питер на английском

Транслит мужского имени Питер: Piter

Значение имени «Питер»

камень

Значение букв в имени «Питер»

П — скромность, аккуратность, одиночество

И — впечатлительность, миролюбие

Т — чувствительность, творческая личность, поиск идеала

Е — жизнестойкость, болтливость, проницательность

Р — самоуверенность, постоянное напряжение

Популярные мужские имена

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• Говард
• Бенджамин
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Saint Peter by Peter Paul Rubens (1610-1612)
Pronunciation	English: PEE-tər Czech: [ˈpɛtr̩] Danish: [ˈpʰe̝ˀtɐ] Dutch: [ˈpeːtər] German: [ˈpeːtɐ] Slovak: [ˈpeter] Swedish: [ˈpěːtɛr]
Gender	Male
Origin
Word/name	Greek
Meaning	Stone/Rock
Other names
Related names	Petter Pjetër Pater Pete Petey/Petie Peoter Pearce Petero Per Peta Petra Pierre Pedro Pier Piers Pieter Pietro Peadar Pere Kepa Peru Peio Boutros

Peter is a common masculine given name. It is derived directly from Greek Πέτρος, Petros (an invented, masculine form of Greek petra, the word for «rock» or «stone»), which itself was a translation of Aramaic Kefa («stone, rock»), the new name Jesus gave to apostle Simon Bar-Jona.^[1] An Old English variant is Piers.

In other languages The following names can be interpreted as Peter in English.[edit]

• Afrikaans: Pieter, Petrus
• Albanian: Pjetër, Prel
• Amharic: ጴጥሮስ («Ṗeṭros»)
• Arabic: بطرس (Boutros), بيار («Pierre,» mainly in Lebanon), بيتر («Peter,» exact transcription)
• Aragonese: Pietro, Pero, Piero, Pier
• Azerbaijani: Pyotr
• Armenian: Պետրոս (Bedros in Western dialect, Petros in Eastern dialect)
• Asturian: Pedru
• Basque: Peru, Pello (diminutive), Pedro, Piarres, Petri (Biblical), Kepa (neologism)
• Belarusian: Пётр (Piotr), Пятро (Piatro), Пятрусь (Piatrus)
• Bengali: পাথর (Pathor)
• Breton: Pêr
• Bulgarian: Петър (Petər), Пере, Перо (Pere, Pero), Петьо, Петю (Petyo, Petyu), Пеньо, Пеню, Пенко (Penyo, Penyu, Penko), Пельо, Пелю, Пелко (Pelyo, Pelyu, Pelko), Пешо (Pesho); Камен (Kamen) («kamen, kamək» in Bulgarian means: stone)
• Catalan: Pere
• Cebuano: Pedro
• Standard Chinese:
  • Protestant: 彼得 (Bǐdé)
  • Catholic: 伯多祿 (Bóduōlù)
• Coptic: ⲡⲉⲧⲣⲟⲥ (Ṗeṭros)
• Cornish: Peder
• Croatian: Petar, Pero, Periša, Pera, Pejo
• Czech: Petr, Péťa (diminutive)
• Danish: Peter, Peder, Per, Peer, Pelle
• Dutch: Pieter, Peter, Piet, Pier (Note: The form «Peer» also occurs, albeit less commonly. The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Emiliano-Romagnolo: Pèdar
• Esperanto: Petro
• Estonian: Peeter, Peep, Peetrus, Pavo, Peedo
• Faroese: Pætur, Petur, Per
• Filipino: Pedro, Pedring (diminutive)
• Frisian: Piter, Pier
• Finnish: Pietari, Pekka, Petri, Petteri
• French: Pierre (Note: the word for stone in French is also «pierre»)
• Galician: Pedro
• Georgian: პეტრე (Petre)
• German: Peter (Note: The form «Peer» also occurs, albeit less commonly. The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Greek: Πέτρος (Petros)
• Guarani Peru
• Gujarati: પીટર (Pīṭar)
• Gungbe: Pita
• Haitian Creole: Pyè. The name is spelled «Pierre» and pronounced «pyè»; also meaning «stone.»
• Hausa: Bitrus
• Hindi: Pathrus, पीटर (Pīṭar)
• Hebrew: פטרוס (Petros), פטר (literally Peter)
• Hungarian: Péter; Petya, Peti (diminutive)
• Icelandic: Pétur, Pési (diminutive)
• Indonesian: Petrus
• Irish: Piaras, Peadar
• Italian: Pietro, Pier, Piero (Note: the word for stone in Italian is «pietra»)
• Japanese:
  • Protestant: ピーター (Pītā)
  • Catholic: ペトロ (Petoro), ペテロ (Petero),
  • Biblical contexts: ペトロス (Petorosu)
• Khmer: Pathra
• Konkani: Pedru
• Korean: 베드로 (Bedro; or, less commonly, 페트루스; Petrus), 피터 (Pitə)
• Lao: ເປໂຕ (Peot)
• Latin: Petrus
• Latvian: Pēteris
• Lingala: Petelo
• Lithuanian: Petras
• Lombard: Peder
• Low German: Petrus
• Luganda: Petero
• Luxembourgish: Pit, Pier
• Macedonian: Петар (Petar), Питер (Piter), Петре (Petre), Перо (Pero), Пере (Pere), Перица (Perica)
• Malayalam: പത്രോസ് (Patrōs), പീരി(«Peeri,» from Pierre)
• Maltese: Pietru
• Manx: Peddyr
• Māori: Petera, Pita
• Marathi: पेत्र (petrə), पेद्रो (pedro)
• Mongolian: Петр (Pyetr)
• Montenegrin: Petar (Петар), Pero (Перо)
• Nepali: पत्रुस (Patrus)
• Norman: Pierre
• Northern Sami: Pekka, Piera, Biera, Bierril, Bierža, Biehtár
• Norwegian: Peter, Petter, Per, Pelle, Peder
• Nahuatl: Pedro
• Occitan: Pèire, Pèir, Pèr
• Persian: Pedros, Pedrush
• Polish: Piotr. Diminutives/hypocoristics include Piotrek, Piotruś, and Piotrunio. Piotr has several name days in Poland.
• Portuguese: Pedro, Pêro (old Portuguese) (Note: the word for stone in Portuguese is «pedra»)
• Punjabi: ਪਤਰਸਨੂੰ (Patarasanū)
• Quechua: Pidru, Rumi^[2]
• Romanian: Petru, Petre, Petrică (diminutive), Petrișor (diminutive)
• Russian: Пётр (Pyotr), Петя (Petya) (diminutive), Петруха (Petrukha) (colloquial)
• Samoan: Petelo
• Sardinian: Pedru, Perdu, Pretu
• Scottish Gaelic: Peadair
• Serbian: Петар (Petar), Перо (Pero), Пера (Pera), Перица (Perica), Периша (Periša)
• Serbo-Croatian: Petar (Петар), Pero (Перо), Pera (Пера), Perica (Перица), Periša (Периша),
• Sicilian: Pietru
• Silesian: Pyjter, Piter
• Sinhala: Peduru
• Slovak: Peter, Peťo
• Slovene: Peter
• Spanish: Pedro
• Swahili: Petero
• Swedish: Peter, Petter, Peder, Per, Pehr, Pär, Pelle, Pälle (Note: The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Syriac: ܦܛܪܘܣ (Peṭrus)
• Tagalog: Pedro
• Tamil: Pethuru, Raayappar (in biblical contexts)
• Telugu: పేతురు Peturu
• Thai: ปีเตอร์ (RTGS: Pitoe), เปโตร (Petro, in biblical contexts)
• Tongan: పేతురు Pita
• Tswana: Petere, Pitoro
• Turkish: Petro, Petrus
• Ukrainian: Петро (Petro), Пітер (Piter), Петрик (Petryk) (diminutive), Петрусь (Petrus) (diminutive)
• Urdu: (Rock, پتھر) or (lit. Peter, پیٹر)
• Uzbek: Pyotr (as in Russian)
• Venetian: Piero
• Vietnamese: Phi Thơ
• Võro: Piitre
• Welsh: Pedr
• West Frisian: Petrus
• Yoruba: Peteru
• Zulu: Petru

People named Peter (or commonly known as Peter)[edit]

See also[edit]

• Pete (nickname), a list of people (excluding Peters)
• Pete (given name), a list of people (with the given name)
• Petros (disambiguation)
• Pierce (disambiguation)
• List of people named Piotr
• List of people named Pyotr

References[edit]

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Saint Peter by Peter Paul Rubens (1610-1612)
Pronunciation	English: PEE-tər Czech: [ˈpɛtr̩] Danish: [ˈpʰe̝ˀtɐ] Dutch: [ˈpeːtər] German: [ˈpeːtɐ] Slovak: [ˈpeter] Swedish: [ˈpěːtɛr]
Gender	Male
Origin
Word/name	Greek
Meaning	Stone/Rock
Other names
Related names	Petter Pjetër Pater Pete Petey/Petie Peoter Pearce Petero Per Peta Petra Pierre Pedro Pier Piers Pieter Pietro Peadar Pere Kepa Peru Peio Boutros

Peter is a common masculine given name. It is derived directly from Greek Πέτρος, Petros (an invented, masculine form of Greek petra, the word for «rock» or «stone»), which itself was a translation of Aramaic Kefa («stone, rock»), the new name Jesus gave to apostle Simon Bar-Jona.^[1] An Old English variant is Piers.

In other languages The following names can be interpreted as Peter in English.[edit]

• Afrikaans: Pieter, Petrus
• Albanian: Pjetër, Prel
• Amharic: ጴጥሮስ («Ṗeṭros»)
• Arabic: بطرس (Boutros), بيار («Pierre,» mainly in Lebanon), بيتر («Peter,» exact transcription)
• Aragonese: Pietro, Pero, Piero, Pier
• Azerbaijani: Pyotr
• Armenian: Պետրոս (Bedros in Western dialect, Petros in Eastern dialect)
• Asturian: Pedru
• Basque: Peru, Pello (diminutive), Pedro, Piarres, Petri (Biblical), Kepa (neologism)
• Belarusian: Пётр (Piotr), Пятро (Piatro), Пятрусь (Piatrus)
• Bengali: পাথর (Pathor)
• Breton: Pêr
• Bulgarian: Петър (Petər), Пере, Перо (Pere, Pero), Петьо, Петю (Petyo, Petyu), Пеньо, Пеню, Пенко (Penyo, Penyu, Penko), Пельо, Пелю, Пелко (Pelyo, Pelyu, Pelko), Пешо (Pesho); Камен (Kamen) («kamen, kamək» in Bulgarian means: stone)
• Catalan: Pere
• Cebuano: Pedro
• Standard Chinese:
  • Protestant: 彼得 (Bǐdé)
  • Catholic: 伯多祿 (Bóduōlù)
• Coptic: ⲡⲉⲧⲣⲟⲥ (Ṗeṭros)
• Cornish: Peder
• Croatian: Petar, Pero, Periša, Pera, Pejo
• Czech: Petr, Péťa (diminutive)
• Danish: Peter, Peder, Per, Peer, Pelle
• Dutch: Pieter, Peter, Piet, Pier (Note: The form «Peer» also occurs, albeit less commonly. The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Emiliano-Romagnolo: Pèdar
• Esperanto: Petro
• Estonian: Peeter, Peep, Peetrus, Pavo, Peedo
• Faroese: Pætur, Petur, Per
• Filipino: Pedro, Pedring (diminutive)
• Frisian: Piter, Pier
• Finnish: Pietari, Pekka, Petri, Petteri
• French: Pierre (Note: the word for stone in French is also «pierre»)
• Galician: Pedro
• Georgian: პეტრე (Petre)
• German: Peter (Note: The form «Peer» also occurs, albeit less commonly. The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Greek: Πέτρος (Petros)
• Guarani Peru
• Gujarati: પીટર (Pīṭar)
• Gungbe: Pita
• Haitian Creole: Pyè. The name is spelled «Pierre» and pronounced «pyè»; also meaning «stone.»
• Hausa: Bitrus
• Hindi: Pathrus, पीटर (Pīṭar)
• Hebrew: פטרוס (Petros), פטר (literally Peter)
• Hungarian: Péter; Petya, Peti (diminutive)
• Icelandic: Pétur, Pési (diminutive)
• Indonesian: Petrus
• Irish: Piaras, Peadar
• Italian: Pietro, Pier, Piero (Note: the word for stone in Italian is «pietra»)
• Japanese:
  • Protestant: ピーター (Pītā)
  • Catholic: ペトロ (Petoro), ペテロ (Petero),
  • Biblical contexts: ペトロス (Petorosu)
• Khmer: Pathra
• Konkani: Pedru
• Korean: 베드로 (Bedro; or, less commonly, 페트루스; Petrus), 피터 (Pitə)
• Lao: ເປໂຕ (Peot)
• Latin: Petrus
• Latvian: Pēteris
• Lingala: Petelo
• Lithuanian: Petras
• Lombard: Peder
• Low German: Petrus
• Luganda: Petero
• Luxembourgish: Pit, Pier
• Macedonian: Петар (Petar), Питер (Piter), Петре (Petre), Перо (Pero), Пере (Pere), Перица (Perica)
• Malayalam: പത്രോസ് (Patrōs), പീരി(«Peeri,» from Pierre)
• Maltese: Pietru
• Manx: Peddyr
• Māori: Petera, Pita
• Marathi: पेत्र (petrə), पेद्रो (pedro)
• Mongolian: Петр (Pyetr)
• Montenegrin: Petar (Петар), Pero (Перо)
• Nepali: पत्रुस (Patrus)
• Norman: Pierre
• Northern Sami: Pekka, Piera, Biera, Bierril, Bierža, Biehtár
• Norwegian: Peter, Petter, Per, Pelle, Peder
• Nahuatl: Pedro
• Occitan: Pèire, Pèir, Pèr
• Persian: Pedros, Pedrush
• Polish: Piotr. Diminutives/hypocoristics include Piotrek, Piotruś, and Piotrunio. Piotr has several name days in Poland.
• Portuguese: Pedro, Pêro (old Portuguese) (Note: the word for stone in Portuguese is «pedra»)
• Punjabi: ਪਤਰਸਨੂੰ (Patarasanū)
• Quechua: Pidru, Rumi^[2]
• Romanian: Petru, Petre, Petrică (diminutive), Petrișor (diminutive)
• Russian: Пётр (Pyotr), Петя (Petya) (diminutive), Петруха (Petrukha) (colloquial)
• Samoan: Petelo
• Sardinian: Pedru, Perdu, Pretu
• Scottish Gaelic: Peadair
• Serbian: Петар (Petar), Перо (Pero), Пера (Pera), Перица (Perica), Периша (Periša)
• Serbo-Croatian: Petar (Петар), Pero (Перо), Pera (Пера), Perica (Перица), Periša (Периша),
• Sicilian: Pietru
• Silesian: Pyjter, Piter
• Sinhala: Peduru
• Slovak: Peter, Peťo
• Slovene: Peter
• Spanish: Pedro
• Swahili: Petero
• Swedish: Peter, Petter, Peder, Per, Pehr, Pär, Pelle, Pälle (Note: The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Syriac: ܦܛܪܘܣ (Peṭrus)
• Tagalog: Pedro
• Tamil: Pethuru, Raayappar (in biblical contexts)
• Telugu: పేతురు Peturu
• Thai: ปีเตอร์ (RTGS: Pitoe), เปโตร (Petro, in biblical contexts)
• Tongan: పేతురు Pita
• Tswana: Petere, Pitoro
• Turkish: Petro, Petrus
• Ukrainian: Петро (Petro), Пітер (Piter), Петрик (Petryk) (diminutive), Петрусь (Petrus) (diminutive)
• Urdu: (Rock, پتھر) or (lit. Peter, پیٹر)
• Uzbek: Pyotr (as in Russian)
• Venetian: Piero
• Vietnamese: Phi Thơ
• Võro: Piitre
• Welsh: Pedr
• West Frisian: Petrus
• Yoruba: Peteru
• Zulu: Petru

People named Peter (or commonly known as Peter)[edit]

See also[edit]

• Pete (nickname), a list of people (excluding Peters)
• Pete (given name), a list of people (with the given name)
• Petros (disambiguation)
• Pierce (disambiguation)
• List of people named Piotr
• List of people named Pyotr

References[edit]

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

(Redirected from Petrovna)

Saint Peter by Peter Paul Rubens (1610-1612)
Pronunciation	English: PEE-tər Czech: [ˈpɛtr̩] Danish: [ˈpʰe̝ˀtɐ] Dutch: [ˈpeːtər] German: [ˈpeːtɐ] Slovak: [ˈpeter] Swedish: [ˈpěːtɛr]
Gender	Male
Origin
Word/name	Greek
Meaning	Stone/Rock
Other names
Related names	Petter Pjetër Pater Pete Petey/Petie Peoter Pearce Petero Per Peta Petra Pierre Pedro Pier Piers Pieter Pietro Peadar Pere Kepa Peru Peio Boutros

Peter is a common masculine given name. It is derived directly from Greek Πέτρος, Petros (an invented, masculine form of Greek petra, the word for «rock» or «stone»), which itself was a translation of Aramaic Kefa («stone, rock»), the new name Jesus gave to apostle Simon Bar-Jona.^[1] An Old English variant is Piers.

In other languages The following names can be interpreted as Peter in English.[edit]

• Afrikaans: Pieter, Petrus
• Albanian: Pjetër, Prel
• Amharic: ጴጥሮስ («Ṗeṭros»)
• Arabic: بطرس (Boutros), بيار («Pierre,» mainly in Lebanon), بيتر («Peter,» exact transcription)
• Aragonese: Pietro, Pero, Piero, Pier
• Azerbaijani: Pyotr
• Armenian: Պետրոս (Bedros in Western dialect, Petros in Eastern dialect)
• Asturian: Pedru
• Basque: Peru, Pello (diminutive), Pedro, Piarres, Petri (Biblical), Kepa (neologism)
• Belarusian: Пётр (Piotr), Пятро (Piatro), Пятрусь (Piatrus)
• Bengali: পাথর (Pathor)
• Breton: Pêr
• Bulgarian: Петър (Petər), Пере, Перо (Pere, Pero), Петьо, Петю (Petyo, Petyu), Пеньо, Пеню, Пенко (Penyo, Penyu, Penko), Пельо, Пелю, Пелко (Pelyo, Pelyu, Pelko), Пешо (Pesho); Камен (Kamen) («kamen, kamək» in Bulgarian means: stone)
• Catalan: Pere
• Cebuano: Pedro
• Standard Chinese:
  • Protestant: 彼得 (Bǐdé)
  • Catholic: 伯多祿 (Bóduōlù)
• Coptic: ⲡⲉⲧⲣⲟⲥ (Ṗeṭros)
• Cornish: Peder
• Croatian: Petar, Pero, Periša, Pera, Pejo
• Czech: Petr, Péťa (diminutive)
• Danish: Peter, Peder, Per, Peer, Pelle
• Dutch: Pieter, Peter, Piet, Pier (Note: The form «Peer» also occurs, albeit less commonly. The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Emiliano-Romagnolo: Pèdar
• Esperanto: Petro
• Estonian: Peeter, Peep, Peetrus, Pavo, Peedo
• Faroese: Pætur, Petur, Per
• Filipino: Pedro, Pedring (diminutive)
• Frisian: Piter, Pier
• Finnish: Pietari, Pekka, Petri, Petteri
• French: Pierre (Note: the word for stone in French is also «pierre»)
• Galician: Pedro
• Georgian: პეტრე (Petre)
• German: Peter (Note: The form «Peer» also occurs, albeit less commonly. The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Greek: Πέτρος (Petros)
• Guarani Peru
• Gujarati: પીટર (Pīṭar)
• Gungbe: Pita
• Haitian Creole: Pyè. The name is spelled «Pierre» and pronounced «pyè»; also meaning «stone.»
• Hausa: Bitrus
• Hindi: Pathrus, पीटर (Pīṭar)
• Hebrew: פטרוס (Petros), פטר (literally Peter)
• Hungarian: Péter; Petya, Peti (diminutive)
• Icelandic: Pétur, Pési (diminutive)
• Indonesian: Petrus
• Irish: Piaras, Peadar
• Italian: Pietro, Pier, Piero (Note: the word for stone in Italian is «pietra»)
• Japanese:
  • Protestant: ピーター (Pītā)
  • Catholic: ペトロ (Petoro), ペテロ (Petero),
  • Biblical contexts: ペトロス (Petorosu)
• Khmer: Pathra
• Konkani: Pedru
• Korean: 베드로 (Bedro; or, less commonly, 페트루스; Petrus), 피터 (Pitə)
• Lao: ເປໂຕ (Peot)
• Latin: Petrus
• Latvian: Pēteris
• Lingala: Petelo
• Lithuanian: Petras
• Lombard: Peder
• Low German: Petrus
• Luganda: Petero
• Luxembourgish: Pit, Pier
• Macedonian: Петар (Petar), Питер (Piter), Петре (Petre), Перо (Pero), Пере (Pere), Перица (Perica)
• Malayalam: പത്രോസ് (Patrōs), പീരി(«Peeri,» from Pierre)
• Maltese: Pietru
• Manx: Peddyr
• Māori: Petera, Pita
• Marathi: पेत्र (petrə), पेद्रो (pedro)
• Mongolian: Петр (Pyetr)
• Montenegrin: Petar (Петар), Pero (Перо)
• Nepali: पत्रुस (Patrus)
• Norman: Pierre
• Northern Sami: Pekka, Piera, Biera, Bierril, Bierža, Biehtár
• Norwegian: Peter, Petter, Per, Pelle, Peder
• Nahuatl: Pedro
• Occitan: Pèire, Pèir, Pèr
• Persian: Pedros, Pedrush
• Polish: Piotr. Diminutives/hypocoristics include Piotrek, Piotruś, and Piotrunio. Piotr has several name days in Poland.
• Portuguese: Pedro, Pêro (old Portuguese) (Note: the word for stone in Portuguese is «pedra»)
• Punjabi: ਪਤਰਸਨੂੰ (Patarasanū)
• Quechua: Pidru, Rumi^[2]
• Romanian: Petru, Petre, Petrică (diminutive), Petrișor (diminutive)
• Russian: Пётр (Pyotr), Петя (Petya) (diminutive), Петруха (Petrukha) (colloquial)
• Samoan: Petelo
• Sardinian: Pedru, Perdu, Pretu
• Scottish Gaelic: Peadair
• Serbian: Петар (Petar), Перо (Pero), Пера (Pera), Перица (Perica), Периша (Periša)
• Serbo-Croatian: Petar (Петар), Pero (Перо), Pera (Пера), Perica (Перица), Periša (Периша),
• Sicilian: Pietru
• Silesian: Pyjter, Piter
• Sinhala: Peduru
• Slovak: Peter, Peťo
• Slovene: Peter
• Spanish: Pedro
• Swahili: Petero
• Swedish: Peter, Petter, Peder, Per, Pehr, Pär, Pelle, Pälle (Note: The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Syriac: ܦܛܪܘܣ (Peṭrus)
• Tagalog: Pedro
• Tamil: Pethuru, Raayappar (in biblical contexts)
• Telugu: పేతురు Peturu
• Thai: ปีเตอร์ (RTGS: Pitoe), เปโตร (Petro, in biblical contexts)
• Tongan: పేతురు Pita
• Tswana: Petere, Pitoro
• Turkish: Petro, Petrus
• Ukrainian: Петро (Petro), Пітер (Piter), Петрик (Petryk) (diminutive), Петрусь (Petrus) (diminutive)
• Urdu: (Rock, پتھر) or (lit. Peter, پیٹر)
• Uzbek: Pyotr (as in Russian)
• Venetian: Piero
• Vietnamese: Phi Thơ
• Võro: Piitre
• Welsh: Pedr
• West Frisian: Petrus
• Yoruba: Peteru
• Zulu: Petru

People named Peter (or commonly known as Peter)[edit]

See also[edit]

• Pete (nickname), a list of people (excluding Peters)
• Pete (given name), a list of people (with the given name)
• Petros (disambiguation)
• Pierce (disambiguation)
• List of people named Piotr
• List of people named Pyotr

References[edit]

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

(Redirected from Petrovna)

Saint Peter by Peter Paul Rubens (1610-1612)
Pronunciation	English: PEE-tər Czech: [ˈpɛtr̩] Danish: [ˈpʰe̝ˀtɐ] Dutch: [ˈpeːtər] German: [ˈpeːtɐ] Slovak: [ˈpeter] Swedish: [ˈpěːtɛr]
Gender	Male
Origin
Word/name	Greek
Meaning	Stone/Rock
Other names
Related names	Petter Pjetër Pater Pete Petey/Petie Peoter Pearce Petero Per Peta Petra Pierre Pedro Pier Piers Pieter Pietro Peadar Pere Kepa Peru Peio Boutros

Peter is a common masculine given name. It is derived directly from Greek Πέτρος, Petros (an invented, masculine form of Greek petra, the word for «rock» or «stone»), which itself was a translation of Aramaic Kefa («stone, rock»), the new name Jesus gave to apostle Simon Bar-Jona.^[1] An Old English variant is Piers.

In other languages The following names can be interpreted as Peter in English.[edit]

• Afrikaans: Pieter, Petrus
• Albanian: Pjetër, Prel
• Amharic: ጴጥሮስ («Ṗeṭros»)
• Arabic: بطرس (Boutros), بيار («Pierre,» mainly in Lebanon), بيتر («Peter,» exact transcription)
• Aragonese: Pietro, Pero, Piero, Pier
• Azerbaijani: Pyotr
• Armenian: Պետրոս (Bedros in Western dialect, Petros in Eastern dialect)
• Asturian: Pedru
• Basque: Peru, Pello (diminutive), Pedro, Piarres, Petri (Biblical), Kepa (neologism)
• Belarusian: Пётр (Piotr), Пятро (Piatro), Пятрусь (Piatrus)
• Bengali: পাথর (Pathor)
• Breton: Pêr
• Bulgarian: Петър (Petər), Пере, Перо (Pere, Pero), Петьо, Петю (Petyo, Petyu), Пеньо, Пеню, Пенко (Penyo, Penyu, Penko), Пельо, Пелю, Пелко (Pelyo, Pelyu, Pelko), Пешо (Pesho); Камен (Kamen) («kamen, kamək» in Bulgarian means: stone)
• Catalan: Pere
• Cebuano: Pedro
• Standard Chinese:
  • Protestant: 彼得 (Bǐdé)
  • Catholic: 伯多祿 (Bóduōlù)
• Coptic: ⲡⲉⲧⲣⲟⲥ (Ṗeṭros)
• Cornish: Peder
• Croatian: Petar, Pero, Periša, Pera, Pejo
• Czech: Petr, Péťa (diminutive)
• Danish: Peter, Peder, Per, Peer, Pelle
• Dutch: Pieter, Peter, Piet, Pier (Note: The form «Peer» also occurs, albeit less commonly. The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Emiliano-Romagnolo: Pèdar
• Esperanto: Petro
• Estonian: Peeter, Peep, Peetrus, Pavo, Peedo
• Faroese: Pætur, Petur, Per
• Filipino: Pedro, Pedring (diminutive)
• Frisian: Piter, Pier
• Finnish: Pietari, Pekka, Petri, Petteri
• French: Pierre (Note: the word for stone in French is also «pierre»)
• Galician: Pedro
• Georgian: პეტრე (Petre)
• German: Peter (Note: The form «Peer» also occurs, albeit less commonly. The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Greek: Πέτρος (Petros)
• Guarani Peru
• Gujarati: પીટર (Pīṭar)
• Gungbe: Pita
• Haitian Creole: Pyè. The name is spelled «Pierre» and pronounced «pyè»; also meaning «stone.»
• Hausa: Bitrus
• Hindi: Pathrus, पीटर (Pīṭar)
• Hebrew: פטרוס (Petros), פטר (literally Peter)
• Hungarian: Péter; Petya, Peti (diminutive)
• Icelandic: Pétur, Pési (diminutive)
• Indonesian: Petrus
• Irish: Piaras, Peadar
• Italian: Pietro, Pier, Piero (Note: the word for stone in Italian is «pietra»)
• Japanese:
  • Protestant: ピーター (Pītā)
  • Catholic: ペトロ (Petoro), ペテロ (Petero),
  • Biblical contexts: ペトロス (Petorosu)
• Khmer: Pathra
• Konkani: Pedru
• Korean: 베드로 (Bedro; or, less commonly, 페트루스; Petrus), 피터 (Pitə)
• Lao: ເປໂຕ (Peot)
• Latin: Petrus
• Latvian: Pēteris
• Lingala: Petelo
• Lithuanian: Petras
• Lombard: Peder
• Low German: Petrus
• Luganda: Petero
• Luxembourgish: Pit, Pier
• Macedonian: Петар (Petar), Питер (Piter), Петре (Petre), Перо (Pero), Пере (Pere), Перица (Perica)
• Malayalam: പത്രോസ് (Patrōs), പീരി(«Peeri,» from Pierre)
• Maltese: Pietru
• Manx: Peddyr
• Māori: Petera, Pita
• Marathi: पेत्र (petrə), पेद्रो (pedro)
• Mongolian: Петр (Pyetr)
• Montenegrin: Petar (Петар), Pero (Перо)
• Nepali: पत्रुस (Patrus)
• Norman: Pierre
• Northern Sami: Pekka, Piera, Biera, Bierril, Bierža, Biehtár
• Norwegian: Peter, Petter, Per, Pelle, Peder
• Nahuatl: Pedro
• Occitan: Pèire, Pèir, Pèr
• Persian: Pedros, Pedrush
• Polish: Piotr. Diminutives/hypocoristics include Piotrek, Piotruś, and Piotrunio. Piotr has several name days in Poland.
• Portuguese: Pedro, Pêro (old Portuguese) (Note: the word for stone in Portuguese is «pedra»)
• Punjabi: ਪਤਰਸਨੂੰ (Patarasanū)
• Quechua: Pidru, Rumi^[2]
• Romanian: Petru, Petre, Petrică (diminutive), Petrișor (diminutive)
• Russian: Пётр (Pyotr), Петя (Petya) (diminutive), Петруха (Petrukha) (colloquial)
• Samoan: Petelo
• Sardinian: Pedru, Perdu, Pretu
• Scottish Gaelic: Peadair
• Serbian: Петар (Petar), Перо (Pero), Пера (Pera), Перица (Perica), Периша (Periša)
• Serbo-Croatian: Petar (Петар), Pero (Перо), Pera (Пера), Perica (Перица), Periša (Периша),
• Sicilian: Pietru
• Silesian: Pyjter, Piter
• Sinhala: Peduru
• Slovak: Peter, Peťo
• Slovene: Peter
• Spanish: Pedro
• Swahili: Petero
• Swedish: Peter, Petter, Peder, Per, Pehr, Pär, Pelle, Pälle (Note: The Biblical Peter is translated as «Petrus.»)
• Syriac: ܦܛܪܘܣ (Peṭrus)
• Tagalog: Pedro
• Tamil: Pethuru, Raayappar (in biblical contexts)
• Telugu: పేతురు Peturu
• Thai: ปีเตอร์ (RTGS: Pitoe), เปโตร (Petro, in biblical contexts)
• Tongan: పేతురు Pita
• Tswana: Petere, Pitoro
• Turkish: Petro, Petrus
• Ukrainian: Петро (Petro), Пітер (Piter), Петрик (Petryk) (diminutive), Петрусь (Petrus) (diminutive)
• Urdu: (Rock, پتھر) or (lit. Peter, پیٹر)
• Uzbek: Pyotr (as in Russian)
• Venetian: Piero
• Vietnamese: Phi Thơ
• Võro: Piitre
• Welsh: Pedr
• West Frisian: Petrus
• Yoruba: Peteru
• Zulu: Petru

People named Peter (or commonly known as Peter)[edit]

See also[edit]

• Pete (nickname), a list of people (excluding Peters)
• Pete (given name), a list of people (with the given name)
• Petros (disambiguation)
• Pierce (disambiguation)
• List of people named Piotr
• List of people named Pyotr

References[edit]

Peter is a common masculine given name. It is derived directly from Greek Πέτρος, Petros (an invented, masculine form of Greek petra, the word for «rock» or «stone»), which itself was a translation of Aramaic Kefa («stone, rock»), the new name Jesus gave to apostle Simon Bar-Jona.^[1] An Old English variant is Piers.

Peter

Saint Peter by Peter Paul Rubens (1610-1612)
Pronunciation	English: PEE-tər Czech: [ˈpɛtr̩] Danish: [ˈpʰe̝ˀtɐ] Dutch: [ˈpeːtər] German: [ˈpeːtɐ] Slovak: [ˈpeter] Swedish: [ˈpěːtɛr]
Gender	Male
Origin
Word/name	Greek
Meaning	Stone/Rock
Other names
Related names	Petter Pjetër Pater Pete Petey/Petie Peoter Pearce Petero Per Peta Petra Pierre Pedro Pier Piers Pieter Pietro Peadar Pere Kepa Peru Peio Boutros

In other languages The following names can be interpreted as Peter in English.Edit

People named Peter (or commonly known as Peter)Edit

See alsoEdit

ReferencesEdit