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Masculine · Hungarian

Domonkos

Meaning & History

Domonkos is the Hungarian form of Dominic, derived from the Late Latin name Dominicus meaning "of the Lord". The name was traditionally given to children born on Sunday, the Lord's day. It gained popularity through the 13th-century saint Dominic, founder of the Dominican order, and has historically been used more among Catholics.

Notable Bearers

The name Domonkos is used in Hungary both as a given name and a surname. Notable bearers include Domonkos Ferjancsik (born 1975), a Hungarian fencer; Domonkos Széll (born 1989), a Hungarian rower; and Pál Domonkos (1908–1964), also a rower. Mariann Domonkos (born 1958) is a table tennis player, and László Domonkos (1886–1956) was a footballer.

Religious Context

In the Hungarian Christian tradition, the name Domonkos is associated with the veneration of Saint Dominic, reflecting the influence of medieval monastic orders in the region. The name shares its etymology with the saint and carries connotations of divinity and religious dedication.

  • Meaning: "of the Lord"
  • Origin: Latin, via Hungarian
  • Type: Given name and surname
  • Usage: Hungary
Related Names

Variants

Feminine Forms

Other Languages & Cultures

(Basque) Txomin (Slovene) Dominik (Croatian) Dinko (Late Roman) Dominicus (English) Domenic, Dominic, Dom, Dominick, Nic (French) Dominique (Portuguese) Domingos (Italian) Domenico (Latvian) Dominiks (Lithuanian) Dominykas, Domas (Slovene) Domen (Spanish) Domingo

Sources: Wikipedia — Domonkos

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