Albin

See also: albin and Albín

English

Etymology

Early saints' name, from the Roman cognomen Albīnus, derivative of Latin albus (“white”).

Proper noun

Albin

1. A male given name from Latin.

Translations

male given name

• Basque: Albin
• Breton: Albin m
• Catalan: Albí (ca)
• Danish: Albin
• Dutch: Albin
• Finnish: Alpo (fi)
• Franco-Provençal: Obin
• French: Albin (fr)
• German: Albin (de)
• Irish: Ailbín
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Italian: Albino (it)
• Latin: Albīnus
• Norwegian: Albin (no)
• Occitan: Aubin m, Albin m
• Picard: Aubin
• Portuguese: Albino (pt), Alvino (pt) m
• Russian: Альби́н (ru) m (Alʹbín)
• Spanish: Albino (es)
• Swedish: Albin (sv)

Anagrams

• Blain, Labin, binal, blain

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Faroese

Proper noun

Albin m

1. a male given name.

Usage notes

Patronymics

• son of Albin: Albinsson
• daughter of Albin: Albinsdóttir

Declension

	Singular
	Indefinite
Nominative	Albin
Accusative	Albin
Dative	Albini
Genitive	Albins

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German

Etymology

From Latin Albīnus, partly merged with Germanic Albwin, the German equivalent of English Alvin.

Proper noun

Albin

1. a male given name.

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Manx

Alternative forms

• Albey
• Nalbin

Etymology

From Old Irish Albain, accusative form of Albu.

Proper noun

Albin f (genitive na Halbey or na h-Albey or na h'Albey)

1. Scotland

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Swedish

Etymology

From Latin Albīnus, partly merged with Germanic Albwin, the German equivalent of English Alvin.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /¹albɪn/

Proper noun

Albin c (genitive Albins)

1. a male given name.