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roderick
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Roderick is a Germanic name meaning "fame/glory/great + king/ruler". It has various forms and variants in different languages and regions, and has been used by many historical and fictional figures, such as the Visigothic king of Spain, the Viking prince of Novgorod, and the singer Roddy Ricch.
Roderic was the last king of the Goths in Hispania, who ruled from 710 to 711. He faced a rebellion of the Basques and a Umayyad invasion, and was defeated and killed at the Battle of Guadalete.
Roderick is a masculine name of German origin meaning "famous ruler". It was used by the Visigoths, Scandinavians and Normans, and revived by Walter Scott's poem.
Roderick is a Germanic name meaning "famous power" and has many variations and forms. It was used in Celtic and Scottish names and was a literary name in Sir Walter Scott's poem.
Roderick has lots of literary history, including the novels Roderick Random by Tobias Smollett and Roderick Hudson by Henry James, and Roderick Usher is the main character in the Edgar Allan Poe short story "The Fall of the House of Usher." Roderick, of course, is the full name of Rod Stewart, and TV personality Rosie Pope called her son James Roderick.
Judith Allen Roderick American folk and blues singer and songwriter, best known for her 1965 folk song Woman Blue. Jane Roderick British slalom canoeist, recipient of three silver medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships. William Buckley Roderick Welsh solicitor, an international rugby union forward, and a Vice-Consular of Spain.
Roderick is a Germanic name that means "famous ruler" or "renowned king". Learn about its popularity, pronunciation, Braille, ASL, and numerology on this web page.
Roderick definition: . See examples of RODERICK used in a sentence.
Roderick is a male name derived from Old English, Gaelic, or Welsh roots, meaning "praise, fame, glory, royal, red-haired king". Learn about its usage, ranking, numerology, chakra, color, and notable people with the name.
Family name origins & meanings. English : from the personal name Hrōdrīc, composed of hrōd 'renown' + rīc 'power(ful)', Old Norse form Hroþrekr.This name was in use among the Normans in the form Rodric, but was not frequent in the medieval period.; Welsh : Anglicized form of the personal name Rhydderch, originally a byname meaning 'reddish brown'.