Abram
Meaning of Abram
Abram is a classic and timeless name for boys. It has its roots in the Hebrew language and means "exalted father" or "father of many." The name Abram has a strong biblical association as it is the original name of Abraham, one of the most important figures in the Old Testament. In terms of pronunciation, Abram is pronounced as AY-bruhm (/ˈeɪbrəm/) in English. The popularity of the name Abram has varied over time, but it remains a popular choice for parents who appreciate its rich history and meaning. Whether you are drawn to its religious significance or simply love the sound of the name, Abram is an excellent choice for your little one.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as AY-bruhm (/ˈeɪbrəm/)
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Notable People Named Abram
| Abram Edward Fitkin was a versatile American figure known for his business ventures and philanthropic contributions, including the establishment of several medical institutions. |
| Abram Kean was a renowned sealing captain and politician from Flowers Island, Newfoundland, known for his exceptional success in sealing and his involvement in the tragic 1914 Newfoundland Sealing Disaster. |
| Abram Games was a British graphic designer known for his refined yet vigorous style, which earned him a place among the best of 20th-century graphic designers and made his work a record of the era's social history. |
| Abram Stevens Hewitt was a prominent American politician, educator, industrialist, and lawyer who served as the mayor of New York City and as a U.S. Congressman. |
| Abram Jesse Dittenhoefer was a Jewish-American lawyer and judge from New York. |
| Abram Duryée was a Union Army general during the American Civil War and later served as the New York City Police Commissioner. |
| Abram Aronovich Slutsky was a Soviet intelligence officer who led the Soviet foreign intelligence service and was reportedly poisoned in 1938. |
| Abram Orpen Moriarty was an Irish-born Australian politician. |
| Abram Garfield, the youngest son of President James A. Garfield, was an architect based in Cleveland, Ohio. |
| Abram Solomonovych Grossman was a Ukrainian Jewish anarchist revolutionary who advocated for anarchist communism and was shot by police before he could establish an anarchist communist "battle detachment" in Ukraine. |
| Abram Samoilovitch Besicovitch was a Russian mathematician known for his work in England, born in Berdyansk to a Karaite Jewish family. |
| Abram Smith is an American football running back for the DC Defenders of the United Football League (UFL) and played college football at Baylor. |
| Abram Isaac Elkus, a prominent American ambassador, judge, and public official, was known for his influential role as a Jewish figure in American government. |
| Abram Bergson was a prominent American economist and long-time professor at Harvard University. |
| Abram Leontievich Markson, a Russian and Soviet violinist and conductor of Jewish origin, left a lasting impact on the world of music. |
