Name

Name MEN

Between 1980 and 2019 there were 4 births of Men in the countries below, which represents an average of 0 birth of children bearing the first name Men per year on average throughout this period.
On the last available year for each country, we count 0 birth.

Other languages :
En Français

Prénom Men
In Italiano

Nome Men

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Information about the first name Men

The first name Men has been assigned to:

75.00% to boys
25.00% to girls

The country where the first name Men is the most common is:

Italy

This first name is on trend: Male

This first name has 3 letters including 1 vowel and 2 consonants

Anagrams of the first name Men

An anagram is a word that contains the same letters of another word. Here is the list of first names which are an anagram of Men : Nem

Anacyclics of the first name Men

An anacyclic is a word or phrase that can be read in the normal sense of reading or in the opposite direction. Here is the list of names that are anonymous of the given name Men: Nem

Men in Japanese ^*

Romaji	men
Katakana	メン
Hiragana	めん
* This is a phonetic conversion, not a translation.
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Men in sign language

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Men in binary language

01101101 01100101 01101110

Origin and meaning of name Men

English

Etymology

From Middle English men, from Old English menn (“people”), from Proto-Germanic *manniz, nominative plural of Proto-Germanic *mann- (“person”). Cognate with German Männer (“men”), Danish mænd (“men”), Swedish män (“men”). More at man.

Noun

men
plural of man
This new-comer was a man who in any company would have seemed striking. […] Indeed, all his features were in large mold, like the man himself, as though he had come from a day when skin garments made the proper garb of men.
(collective) (The) people, humanity.
(collective, military) enlisted personnel (as opposed to commissioned officers).

Noun

MEN
Acronym of multiple endocrine neoplasia.

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /mɛn/,
Rhymes: -ɛn
(pin–pen merger) IPA(key): /mɪn/
Rhymes: -ɪn
Homophone: min

Proper noun

Men
A god once worshipped in the western interior parts of Anatolia, and associated with lunar symbolism.

Noun (Derived terms)

man among men
menkind
menfolk

Noun (Related terms)

mennish

Middle English

Etymology

From Old English man.

Etymology

From Old English menn, plural of mann, from Proto-Germanic *manniz, plural of *mann-.

Etymology (Pronoun)

men
Alternative form of man

Etymology (Noun)

men
plural of mon

General

Etymology (Conjunction)

men
but, however; introducing a clause that contrasts with the preceding clause, sentence or common belief.
though
only

Spanish

Noun

men m pl
plural of man(Peru, colloquial) dude

Middle Dutch

Etymology

An unstressed variety of man.

Pronoun

men
someone
one, they, you, people; impersonal pronoun.

Pronoun (Descendants)

Dutch: men
Limburgish: me

Pronoun (Inflection)

This pronoun needs an inflection-table template.

Polish

Proper noun

Men m
Main (a river in Germany)

Vietnamese

Etymology

From Proto-Vietic *-mɛːn.

Etymology (Nounmen • (??, ??))

yeast
(biochemistry) enzyme
alcohol (in terms of its euphorigenic or intoxicating effects)

Etymology (Nounmen)

enamel

Etymology (Verb)

men
to approach, to go along

Pronunciation

(Hà Nội) IPA(key): [mɛn˧˧]
(Huế) IPA(key): [mɛŋ˧˧]
(Hồ Chí Minh City) IPA(key): [mɛŋ˧˧]

Icelandic

Etymology

From Old Norse men, from Proto-Germanic *manją. Compare Old English mene.

Noun

men n (genitive singular mens, nominative plural men)
necklace, especially one with a pendant

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /ˈmɛːn/
Rhymes: -ɛːn

Noun (Derived terms)

hálsmen (“pendant necklace”)

Swedish

Etymology

From Old Swedish men, from Middle Low German men, man (“but, only”), probably from Old Saxon niwan; possibly under the influence of Old Swedish men (“while, during”) (modern Swedish medan, medans, mens). Cognate with modern Low German man.

Etymology

From Old Norse mein, like Icelandic mein, Norwegian mein, Old Saxon mēn, Old English mān; cognate with Icelandic meinn (“which causes injury”), Old English mǣne (“evil, deceptive”, adj), Lithuanian maĭnas (“change”, noun), Proto-Slavic *měna (“change”, noun); from the Proto-Indo-European root *mei- (“to switch”).

Etymology (Conjunction)

men
but; introducing a clause that contrasts with the preceding clause, sentence or common belief.
yet, but, however
John har bott i staden i fem år, men aldrig besökt slottet.
John has lived in the city for five years, yet never visited the castle.

Etymology (Pronunciation)

IPA(key): /mɛn/

Etymology (Noun)

men n
a handicap, long-time remnant of a physical or mental injury, which affects a person negatively

Etymology (Pronunciation)

IPA(key): /meːn/

Italian

Adverb

men
Apocopic form of meno

Contraction

men
(literary, archaic) Contraction of me ne.

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /ˈmen/
Hyphenation: mén

Dutch

Etymology

From Middle Dutch men, an unstressed variety of man (“man”). Accordingly, originally pronounced with [ə]; now predominantly with a full vowel [ɛ], especially in those areas where the word is chiefly literary. Compare German man, Middle English men (indefinite pronoun).

Etymology

See the etymology of the main entry.

Etymology (Pronoun)

men
(indefinite, subject) One, you, they, everyone; humanity, (the) people, the public opinion

Etymology (Verb)

men
first-person singular present indicative of mennen
imperative of mennen

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /mɛn/, /mə(n)/
Hyphenation: men
Rhymes: -ɛn, -ən

Danish

Etymology

From Old Norse mein, from Proto-Germanic *mainą (“damage, hurt, injustice, sin”).

Etymology

Same origin as Old Norse meðan (“while”).

Etymology (Noun)

men or mén n or c (singular definite menet or menen, plural indefinite men, plural definite menene)
injury

Etymology (Pronunciation)

IPA(key): /meːn/, [meːˀn]

Etymology (Conjunction)

men
but
(as a noun) but, catch, hitch, snag
Jeg kan høre, der er et men.

Etymology (Pronunciation)

IPA(key): /mɛn/, [mɛn]

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From men.

Etymology (Noun)

men n (definite singular menet, uncountable)
difficulty

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /mɛnː/
Homophone: menn

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

Via Swedish and Danish men, same origin as Old Norse meðan (“while”).

Etymology

From Old Norse mein.

Etymology (Conjunction)

men
But, however; introducing a clause that contrasts with the preceding clause, sentence or common belief.
though
only
Han er en fin kar, men han snakker litt for mye. – He is a nice guy, but he talks a bit too much.

Etymology (Alternative forms)