Dragomir

Dragomir is a surname of Eastern European origin, notably from countries such as Romania and Bulgaria. It is derived from the Slavic elements Drago, meaning “dear” or “precious”, and mir, which translates to “peace”. As such, the surname can be interpreted to signify “precious peace” or “beloved peace”.

The name Dragomir is not commonly found in British records, as it is primarily associated with individuals from Eastern Europe or those of Eastern European descent who have migrated to the United Kingdom. However, due to increasing cultural exchange and migration trends, the surname Dragomir has become more visible in British society in recent years.

Family names often carry significant historical and cultural significance, reflecting the identity and heritage of those who bear them. Individuals with the surname Dragomir may have connections to the rich traditions, folklore, and history of the Balkan region, adding to the diverse tapestry of British society.

It is important to note that the surname Dragomir may have variations in spelling and pronunciation depending on the specific region or language it originates from. As with many surnames, exploring the genealogy and history of the Dragomir lineage can provide valuable insights into the roots and experiences of those who bear this distinctive name.

There are approximately 84 people named Dragomir in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around one in a million people in Britain are named Dragomir.

Typical given names associated with the surname

Male

  • Alexandru
  • Ciprian
  • Constantin
  • Cristian
  • Daniel
  • Florin
  • George
  • Gheorghe
  • Marius
  • Valentin

Female

  • Ana
  • Andreea
  • Cristina
  • Elena
  • Gabriela
  • Marian
  • Mariana
  • Mihaela
  • Oana
  • Ramona

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