Barnet
Meaning of Barnet
Barnet is a male name with English origin. It is pronounced as BAR-nit (/ˈbɑr.nɪt/). The name Barnet has variations, such as Barnett. In the United States of America, the name Barnet had varying popularity over the years. It appeared in birth records from as early as 1898 when it ranked at 1121 in terms of occurrence. Throughout the years, it had peaks and dips in popularity, but overall maintained a steady presence. The highest rank it achieved was in 1916 when it ranked at 1949 in terms of occurrence. The name Barnet carries a sense of strength and tradition, making it a timeless choice for parents seeking a classic name for their baby boy.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as BAR-nit (/ˈbɑr.nɪt/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Barnet
| Barnet Burns was an English sailor and trader who lived as a Pākehā Māori, received full Māori facial tattoos, and later became a showman in Europe, sharing his experiences and customs of the Māori people. |
| Barnet Joseph Segal was an influential American businessman and early investor in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, known for his contributions to the local financial sector and philanthropy. |
| Barnet Kellman is a renowned American director, producer, and actor, known for his work in theatre, television, and film, as well as for his contributions to the USC School of Cinematic Arts. |
| Barnet Kenyon was a British colliery worker, trade union official, and Liberal politician. |
| Barnet Woolf FRSE was a prominent 20th-century British scientist known for his significant contributions to various fields including biochemistry, genetics, epidemiology, nutrition, public health, statistics, and computer science, with his name immortalized in the Hanes-Woolf plot. |
| Barnet Mortimer Levy was an influential American oral pathologist and professor known for integrating basic science research into dentistry and advocating for the integration of oral health with overall health. |
| Barnet Nover was a renowned American journalist known for his coverage of public affairs and foreign policy, with a career spanning 50 years and contributions to publications such as the Buffalo Evening News, Washington Post, and Denver Post. |
