Vadim: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Russian, Ukrainian, Romanian |
{{Short description|Russian, Ukrainian, Romanian masculine given name}} |
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{{Infobox given name |
{{Infobox given name |
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| name = Vadim |
| name = Vadim |
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| region = [[Eastern Europe]] |
| region = [[Eastern Europe]] |
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| language = |
| language = |
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| origin = |
| origin = [[Slavic languages|Slavic]] |
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| alternative spelling = |
| alternative spelling = |
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| nickname = |
| nickname = |
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| footnotes = |
| footnotes = |
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}} |
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'''Vadim''' ([[Cyrillic script|Cyrillic]]: Вадим) is a Russian, Ukrainian, Romanian, Slovene masculine given name derived |
'''Vadim''' ([[Cyrillic script|Cyrillic]]: Вадим) is a Russian, Ukrainian, Romanian, Slovene masculine given name derived from the Ruthenian word ''volod'' ({{langx|ru|волод}}), meaning ''to rule'' or ''vaditi'' ({{langx|ru|вадити}}), meaning ''to blame''. Its long version, Vadimir, is now obsolete.<ref>[http://www.gramota.ru/slovari/dic/?pe=x&word=%D0%B2%D0%B0%D0%B4%D0%B8%D0%BC ВАДИМ, -а, м. Ст.-русск.] Dictionary of Russian Names</ref> This given name is highly popular in [[Russia]] (as Vadim), [[Ukraine]] (as [[Vadym]]), [[Belarus]] (as [[Vadzim]]) and [[Moldova]].{{Citation needed|date=November 2023}} |
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==Given name== |
==Given name== |
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*[[Bademus]] or Vadim (died 376), Persian martyr and saint widely venerated in the [[Eastern Orthodox Church]] |
*[[Bademus]] or Vadim (died 376), Persian martyr and saint widely venerated in the [[Eastern Orthodox Church]] |
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*[[Vadim the Bold]] legendary chieftain |
*[[Vadim the Bold]] legendary chieftain |
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*[[Vadim Abdrashitov]] ( |
*[[Vadim Abdrashitov]] (1945–2023), Russian film director |
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*[[Vadim Alekseyev]] (born 1970), Soviet-Israeli swimmer |
*[[Vadim Alekseyev]] (born 1970), Soviet-Israeli swimmer |
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*[[Vadim Antonov]] (born 1965), Russian-American software engineer and entrepreneur |
*[[Vadim Antonov]] (born 1965), Russian-American software engineer and entrepreneur |
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*[[Vadim Bakatin]] ( |
*[[Vadim Bakatin]] (1937–2022), former Soviet politician |
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*[[Vadim Belyaev]], Russian banker |
*[[Vadim Belyaev]], Russian banker |
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*[[Vadim Boreț]] (born 1976), Moldovan football manager and former player |
*[[Vadim Boreț]] (born 1976), Moldovan football manager and former player |
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*[[Vadim Devyatovskiy]] (born 1977), Belarusian hammer thrower |
*[[Vadim Devyatovskiy]] (born 1977), Belarusian hammer thrower |
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*[[Vadim Evseev]] (born 1976), Russian soccer player |
*[[Vadim Evseev]] (born 1976), Russian soccer player |
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*[[Vadim Garbuzov]] (born 1987), Austrian dancer |
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*[[Vadim Gutzeit|Vadym Gutzeit]] (born 1971), Ukrainian Olympic champion sabre fencer |
*[[Vadim Gutzeit|Vadym Gutzeit]] (born 1971), Ukrainian Olympic champion sabre fencer |
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*[[Vadim Jean]] (born 1963), British film director |
*[[Vadim Jean]] (born 1963), British film director |
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*[[Vadim Mogilnitsky]] (1935–2012), Russian mathematics teacher, musicologist, translator and poet |
*[[Vadim Mogilnitsky]] (1935–2012), Russian mathematics teacher, musicologist, translator and poet |
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*[[Vadim Muntagirov]] (born 1990), Russian ballet dancer, principal dancer of The Royal Ballet in London |
*[[Vadim Muntagirov]] (born 1990), Russian ballet dancer, principal dancer of The Royal Ballet in London |
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*[[Vadim Perelman]] (born |
*[[Vadim Perelman]] (born 1963), Russo-American director and producer |
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*[[Vadim Petrov]] (1932–2020), Czech music educator |
*[[Vadim Petrov]] (1932–2020), Czech music educator |
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*[[Vadim Pirogan]] (1921–2007), Bessarabian activist and author |
*[[Vadim Pirogan]] (1921–2007), Bessarabian activist and author |
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*[[Vadim Tikunov]] (1921–1980), Soviet politician |
*[[Vadim Tikunov]] (1921–1980), Soviet politician |
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*[[Vadim Tudor]] (1949–2015), Romanian politician |
*[[Vadim Tudor]] (1949–2015), Romanian politician |
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*[[Wadim Tyszkiewicz]] (born 1958), Polish politician, born in Belarus |
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*[[Vadims Vasiļevskis]] (born 1982), Latvian athlete |
*[[Vadims Vasiļevskis]] (born 1982), Latvian athlete |
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*[[Vadim Yefremovich]] (1903–1989), Soviet mathematician |
*[[Vadim Yefremovich]] (1903–1989), Soviet mathematician |
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*[[Christian Vadim]] (born 1963), French actor, son of Roger |
*[[Christian Vadim]] (born 1963), French actor, son of Roger |
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*[[David Vadim]] (born 1972), Russian actor |
*[[David Vadim]] (born 1972), Russian actor |
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*[[Nathalie Vadim]] (born 1958), French film director, daughter of Roger and sister of Christian |
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*[[Roger Vadim]] (1928–2000), French screenwriter, film director and producer |
*[[Roger Vadim]] (1928–2000), French screenwriter, film director and producer |
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[[Category:Bulgarian masculine given names]] |
[[Category:Bulgarian masculine given names]] |
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[[Category:Romanian masculine given names]] |
[[Category:Romanian masculine given names]] |
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[[Category:Masculine given names]] |
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[[Category:Slovene masculine given names]] |
[[Category:Slovene masculine given names]] |
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[[Category:Macedonian masculine given names]] |
[[Category:Macedonian masculine given names]] |
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[[uk:Вадим]] |
Latest revision as of 13:16, 8 November 2024
Gender | Male |
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Origin | |
Word/name | Slavic |
Region of origin | Eastern Europe |
Other names | |
Variant form(s) | Vadik, Vadya |
Vadim (Cyrillic: Вадим) is a Russian, Ukrainian, Romanian, Slovene masculine given name derived from the Ruthenian word volod (Russian: волод), meaning to rule or vaditi (Russian: вадити), meaning to blame. Its long version, Vadimir, is now obsolete.[1] This given name is highly popular in Russia (as Vadim), Ukraine (as Vadym), Belarus (as Vadzim) and Moldova.[citation needed]
Given name
[edit]- Bademus or Vadim (died 376), Persian martyr and saint widely venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church
- Vadim the Bold legendary chieftain
- Vadim Abdrashitov (1945–2023), Russian film director
- Vadim Alekseyev (born 1970), Soviet-Israeli swimmer
- Vadim Antonov (born 1965), Russian-American software engineer and entrepreneur
- Vadim Bakatin (1937–2022), former Soviet politician
- Vadim Belyaev, Russian banker
- Vadim Boreț (born 1976), Moldovan football manager and former player
- Vadim Cemîrtan (born 1987), Moldovan footballer
- Vadim Cobîlaș (born 1983), Moldovan rugby union player
- Vadim Crîcimari (born 1988), Moldovan footballer
- Vadim Devyatovskiy (born 1977), Belarusian hammer thrower
- Vadim Evseev (born 1976), Russian soccer player
- Vadim Garbuzov (born 1987), Austrian dancer
- Vadym Gutzeit (born 1971), Ukrainian Olympic champion sabre fencer
- Vadim Jean (born 1963), British film director
- Vadim Khamuttskikh (born 1969), Russian volleyball player
- Vadim Khomitsky (born 1982), Russian ice hockey player
- Vadim Krasnoselsky (born 1970), Transnistrian politician
- Vadim Krasnoslobodtsev (born 1983), Kazakhstani ice hockey player
- Vadim Mogilnitsky (1935–2012), Russian mathematics teacher, musicologist, translator and poet
- Vadim Muntagirov (born 1990), Russian ballet dancer, principal dancer of The Royal Ballet in London
- Vadim Perelman (born 1963), Russo-American director and producer
- Vadim Petrov (1932–2020), Czech music educator
- Vadim Pirogan (1921–2007), Bessarabian activist and author
- Vadim Rață (born 1993), Moldovan footballer
- Vadim Repin (born 1971), Russian violinist
- Vadim Sashurin (born 1970), Belarusian biathlete
- Vadim Shipachyov (born 1987), Russian ice hockey player
- Vadim Tikunov (1921–1980), Soviet politician
- Vadim Tudor (1949–2015), Romanian politician
- Wadim Tyszkiewicz (born 1958), Polish politician, born in Belarus
- Vadims Vasiļevskis (born 1982), Latvian athlete
- Vadim Yefremovich (1903–1989), Soviet mathematician
- Vadim Yusov (1929–2013), Soviet and Russian cinematographer
- Vadim Shishimarin (born 2000), Russian war criminal
Surname
[edit]- Christian Vadim (born 1963), French actor, son of Roger
- David Vadim (born 1972), Russian actor
- Roger Vadim (1928–2000), French screenwriter, film director and producer
References
[edit]- ^ ВАДИМ, -а, м. Ст.-русск. Dictionary of Russian Names
See also
[edit]- Dalailama vadim, a moth