Dominic is a male name common among Roman Catholics and other Latin-Roman based cultures. Originally from the late Roman-Italic name "Dominicus" its translation means "Of Our Lord", "Lordly", "Belonging to God" or "of the Master". Variations include: Dominicus, Dominik, Dominick, Domenic (Italian rendition), Domenico, Domanic, Domonic, Domingo and the unisex but usually feminine Dominique ('Dominique' is a Francophone unisex name widely used for men in France and its colonies
Saint Dominic founded a well-known order of monks. The name, meaning Lord, is sometimes used to reference Sunday (the Lord's day). The feminine variation of Dominique (French) is used as a unisex name.
Read more about Dominic: Saints, Other Religious People, Art, Architecture, Literature, Business, Politics, Medical, Science, Music, Sports, Cinema and Television, Fiction, Military, Media, Comedy
Other articles related to "dominic":
4th 328 Pat Vaulkhard Denis Smith v Nottinghamshire Nottingham 1946 5th 302* John Morris Dominic Cork v Gloucestershire Cheltenham College 1993 6th 212 Garnet Lee Stan Worthington v Essex ...
... Dominic is a Roman Catholic devotional scapular ... Dominic kneeling before the crucifix on the front and on the other side an image that Blessed Reginald of Orleans receiving the habit from the hands of the Blessed Virgin Mary ...
... of the first generation of Dominican friars, and a personal friend of Dominic of Osma ... He returned from Paris to Siena, where he first heard the preaching of Dominic in the Sienese cathedral ... According to later reports, he had a vision of the Virgin Mary standing beside Dominic and after the sermon she approached Tancred and beseeched him to "follow that man and do not depart from ...
... Dominic Ó Mongain, or Dominic Mungan, was an Irish harper and poet, born around 1715 in County Tyrone ...
... Dominic Holland, English comedian and author. ...