Meaning & origin
Khristofor’s family of names
In English usage, Khristofor was borrowed from the Russian form Христофор.
The ring: across languages.
Across languages 26
Equivalents and cognates in other languages, plus older forms it grew from.
- Христофорsource · Russian
- Christopherequivalent
- Cristopherequivalent
- Cristobalequivalent
- Kristoferequivalent
- Christoferequivalent
- Christophequivalent
- Kristofferequivalent
Show 18 moreShow fewer
- Krzysztofequivalent
- Christopheequivalent
- Kesterequivalent
- Christofequivalent
- Christofferequivalent
- Kristofequivalent
- Cristovoequivalent
- Cristóvãoequivalent
- Christophorusequivalent
- Cristòfolequivalent
- Kristófequivalent
- Cristóbalequivalent
- Christovequivalent
- Cristoforoequivalent
- Krištofequivalent
- Kristóferequivalent
- Kristapsequivalent
- Kryštofequivalent
People named Khristofor
- Christapor MikaelianArmenian revolutionary (1859–1905)
- Khrystofor BaranovskySecretary of Finance (1874–1941)
- Kristapor Kara-MurzaArmenian composer (1853–1902)
- Hristofor Alaverdov1895–1942
Listed by how widely each person is written about, which says nothing about the name itself.
Similar names
If you love Khristofor, these share its style, era, origin or sound, from outside its own family.
Kristoforas
Kristoforas is a masculine given name from Russian, ultimately from Ancient Greek. It is used in Lithuanian.
>99% boys
Kristafora
Kristafora is a masculine given name from Russian. It is used in Ingrian.
>99% boys
Féodor
Féodor is a masculine given name from Russian. It is used in French.
>99% boys
Fiodor
“god” · “gift”
>99% boys
Krasnov
“beautiful; red”
—
Istomin
Istomin is a surname from Russian.
—
Kirkorov
Kirkorov is a surname from Russian.
—
Higor
Higor is a given name from Russian. It is used in Portuguese.
99% boys · 1% girls