Anatoli
Meaning of Anatoli
Anatoli is a male name with origins in both Greek and Russian. In Greek, it is pronounced as ah-nuh-TOH-lee (/əˈnætəli/), while in Russian, the pronunciation is also ah-nuh-TOH-lee (/əˈnɑːtəli/). This name has variations such as Anatol and Anatole. Anatoli has had a modest presence in the United States, with 6 occurrences in the year 2009, ranking at 10991. The name Anatoli carries an air of strength and sophistication, making it a great choice for parents seeking a unique and culturally diverse name for their baby boy.
Pronunciation
Greek
- Pronunced as ah-nuh-TOH-lee (/əˈnætəli/)
Russian
- Pronunced as ah-nuh-TOH-lee (/əˈnɑːtəli/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Anatoli
| Anatoli Boukreev was a Russian-born Kazakh mountaineer who climbed 10 of the world's 14 highest peaks without supplemental oxygen. |
| Anatoli Semenov - Anatoli Semyonov is a Russian former ice hockey star who played in the Soviet Union and spent parts of eight seasons in the NHL. |
| Anatoli Bugorski is a retired Russian physicist who survived a particle accelerator accident in 1978 when a high-energy proton beam passed through his head. |
| Anatoli Vitushkin was a Soviet mathematician known for his work on analytic capacity and mathematical analysis. |
| Anatoli Volkov is a former Soviet professional tennis player. |
| Anatoli Golovnya - Anatoly Golovnya was a Soviet cinematographer and film professor best known for his work with director Vsevolod Pudovkin. |
| Anatoli Tonov is a former Bulgarian footballer who last managed Levski Lom. |
| Anatoli Fedyukin was a Soviet and Russian handball player and coach who won Olympic and World Championship gold medals. |
| Anatoli Fedorov was a Soviet and Russian rower and rowing coach. |
| Anatoli Starostin is a former Soviet modern pentathlete who won Olympic gold. |
| Anatoli Šmigun - Anatoli Smigun is a cross-country skiing coach and former skier. |
| Anatoli Polivoda - Anatoliy Polyvoda was a Ukrainian basketball player who represented Budivelnyk Kyiv and the Soviet Union. |
| Anatoli Pulyayev is a Russian former professional footballer. |
| Anatoli Izmailov was a Russian professional footballer. |
| Anatoli Kisurin was a Russian professional footballer. |
