Elfriede
Meaning of Elfriede
Elfriede is a beautiful and unique name for a baby girl. Its origin can be traced back to Germany, where it has deep roots. In German, Elfriede is pronounced as EL-free-duh (/ˈɛlfʁiːdə/). The name has a melodic and enchanting quality to it, making it perfect for parents who are seeking something distinctive yet elegant. While not as common as some other names, Elfriede carries a sense of timeless charm. It also has variations such as Frieda, which offer different options for parents looking to personalize their child's name. Although its popularity may have waned in recent years, Elfriede still holds historical significance and associations with strength and femininity. According to data from the New York City records, Elfriede was given to several newborn girls in the late 1920s and early 1930s, showing that it was once favored by parents seeking a traditionally German name with a touch of sophistication.
Pronunciation
German
- Pronunced as EL-free-duh (/ˈɛlfʁiːdə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Elfriede
| Elfriede Jelinek is an acclaimed Austrian playwright and novelist, awarded the 2004 Nobel Prize in Literature for her powerful critique of societal clichés and subjugating power in her works. |
| Elfriede Reichelt - Elfriede Klara Emma Reichelt was a German fine-art photographer known for her impactful and emotive work. |
| Elfriede Geiringer was a Jewish survivor of World War II and the second wife of Otto Frank, father of Anne and Margot Frank. |
| Elfriede Wäger is an Austrian luger who competed in the women's singles event at the 1968 Winter Olympics. |
| Elfriede Jaksch, also known as Shack von Igar, was a renowned German-language author in the Russian Empire, known for her popular novels and novellas. |
