wikipedia
English
Etymology
From Hebrew �ר��|�ִרְ�ָ� (Miryam), possibly from Aramaic �ר�� (Mary�m), bitter, from a root �ר (<small>MR</small>) meaning "to be bitter". The meaning of this name which is the Old Testament equivalent of Mary has been debated for centuries.
Proper noun
Miriam
- biblical character Sister of Moses and Aaron, and the daughter of Amram and Jochebed. She appears first in the book of Exodus in the Hebrew Bible.
- given name|female.
Quotations
1611 King James Version of the Bible: Exodus 15:20:
:And Miriam the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her hand; and all the women went out after her with timbrels and with dances.
Translations
trans-top|sister of Moses and Aaron
Danish: Mirjam
Finnish: Mirjam
French: Miryam
German: Mirjam
Greek: Î�αÏ�ία (MarÃa)
trans-mid
Latin: Maria
Norwegian: Mirjam
Swedish: Mirjam
Spanish: MarÃa, Miriam
trans-bottom
trans-top|female given name
Arabic: ARchar|�ر�� (máryam)
Catalan: Miriam
Danish: Miriam, Mirjam
Dutch: Miriam, Mirjam, Myriam
Finnish: Mirjami
French: Myriam
German: Miriam, Mirjam
Hebrew: �ר��|�ִרְ�ָ� (Miryam)
trans-mid
Indonesian: Mariam
Italian: Miriam
Norwegian: Miriam, Mirjam
Russian: �а�иамна, �а�и�, �а���
Spanish: Miriam, MarÃa
Swedish: Mirjam, Miriam
Turkish: Meryem
trans-bottom
See also
Appendix:Names_derived_from_Miryam
Danish
Proper noun
infl|da|proper noun
- given name|female||da:, variant of Mirjam.
German
Proper noun
infl|de|proper noun
- given name|female||de:, variant of Mirjam.
Norwegian
Proper noun
infl|no|proper noun
- given name|female||no:, variant of Mirjam.
Swedish
Proper noun
infl|sv|proper noun
- given name|female||sv:, variant of Mirjam.
de:Miriam
is:Miriam
it:Miriam
sr:Miriam
|