Bernabe
Meaning of Bernabe
Originating from the Spanish and Portuguese languages, the name Bernabe has a rich history and carries various associations. This masculine name is pronounced as ber-NAH-bee (/bər.ˈnɑ.bi/) in English. Bernabe has been consistently used as a given name in the United States over the years, with its popularity fluctuating. It peaked in 2019 when it ranked 5,332 out of all names given to newborn boys that year. The name Bernabe brings to mind qualities such as strength, resilience, and determination. It is a unique choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name for their son.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as ber-NAH-bee (/bər.ˈnɑ.bi/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Bernabe
| Bernabe Villacampo was a Filipino boxer who won the WBA World Flyweight Championship in 1969 and had a knockout rate of 40%. |
| Bernabé Aráoz was a prominent figure in the early nineteenth century, serving as the governor of Tucumán Province and as President of the Republic of Tucumán. |
| Bernabé Ferreyra was a highly popular Argentine football forward known for his impressive goal-scoring record and significant impact on professional football in Argentina. |
| Bernabé López Calle, also known as Comandante Abril or Fernando Abril, was an Andalusian anarchist militant who played a significant role in the Spanish Civil War and the guerilla campaign of the Spanish Maquis. |
| Bernabé González Bueno was a Spanish politician who served as Minister of the Royal Hacienda of Buenos Aires and Asunción during the colonial period of Argentina and Paraguay. |
| Bernabé Piedrabuena was an Argentine bishop who oversaw the separation of the Diocese of Catamarca from the Archdiocese of Tucumán in 1910. |
| Bernabé Michelena Etchepare was a renowned Uruguayan sculptor known for his impactful contributions to the art world. |
