Given name & surname · also Slavic
Estanislau
Estanislau is a masculine given name from Slavic. It is used in Portuguese.
Meaning & origin
Where it comes from
Estanislau comes from Slavic, and ultimately from Slavic languages.
Adapted from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Estanislau’s family of names
In Portuguese usage, Estanislau has a conventional equivalent in the Polish form Stanisław. In Galician usage, Estanislau has a conventional equivalent in the English form Stanislaus.
The ring: across languages.
Across languages 9
Equivalents and cognates in other languages, plus older forms it grew from.
- Stanislavequivalent
- Estanislaoequivalent
- StanislausEnglish
- Stanislovasequivalent
- Stanislasequivalent
- Станіславequivalent
- Станиславequivalent
- Stanislaoequivalent
Show 1 moreShow fewer
People named Estanislau
- Estanislau da SilvaPrime Minister of East Timorborn 1952
- PamplonaBrazilian footballer and manager (1904-1973)
- Estanis PedrolaSpanish association football playerborn 2003
- Estanislau Amadeu KreutzBrazilian priest and theologian (1928-2014)
- Estanislau Marques ChindekasseAngolan Roman Catholic bishopborn 1958
Listed by how widely each person is written about, which says nothing about the name itself.
Similar names
If you love Estanislau, these share its style, era, origin or sound, from outside its own family.
Enoslav
Enoslav is a masculine given name from Slavic. It is used in English and Serbo-Croatian.
>99% boys
Venceslau
“greater, more” · “fame, glory”
83% boys · 17% girls
Eleslav
Eleslav is a masculine given name from Slavic.
>99% boys
Evoslav
Evoslav is a masculine given name from Slavic. It is used in English and Serbo-Croatian.
>99% boys
Egoslav
Egoslav is a masculine given name from Slavic. It is used in English and Serbo-Croatian.
>99% boys
Evghenie
Evghenie is a surname from Old Church Slavonic, ultimately from Greek. It is used in Romanian.
—
Arislav
Arislav is a masculine given name from Slavic. It is used in English and Serbo-Croatian.
>99% boys
Atislav
Atislav is a masculine given name from Slavic. It is used in English and Serbo-Croatian.
>99% boys