How to pronounce Daignault? | |
10 entries |
Pronunciation of Daignault in France
Language:
French
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Pronunciation of Daignault in Baltimore maryland
d | is pronounced as | d | in do | |
ai | is pronounced as | ai | in pain | |
n | is pronounced as | n | in no |
Phonetic Spelling:[ D ai n Yoh ]
D
ai
n
do
pain
no
Type of Name:
last name
Language:
french
Gender:
Male
Alternate Spelling(s):
daigneault
Pronunciation of Daignault
deng (like the word “ding”, but replacing the “i” sound with “e” as in jet) + OH
Pronunciation of Daignault in US
dehg·noh
d | is pronounced as | d | in do | |
eh | is pronounced as | e | in pet | |
g | is pronounced as | g | in go | |
n | is pronounced as | n | in no | |
oh | is pronounced as | o | in so |
Phonetic Spelling:[ d eh g - n OH ]
d
eh
g
-
n
OH
do
pet
go
no
so
YouTube Video:
Type of Name:
Last Name
Language:
American
Pronunciation of Daignault
d | is pronounced as | d | in do | |
ai | is pronounced as | ai | in pain | |
n | is pronounced as | n | in no | |
oh | is pronounced as | o | in so |
Phonetic Spelling:[ D AI - n oh ]
D
AI
-
n
oh
do
pain
no
so
Pronunciation of Daignault
d | is pronounced as | d | in do | |
eh | is pronounced as | e | in pet | |
ng | is pronounced as | ng | in sing | |
oh | is pronounced as | o | in so |
Phonetic Spelling:[ d eh ng OH ]
d
eh
ng
OH
do
pet
sing
so
Pronunciation of Daignault in Montréal, Québec, Canada
d | is pronounced as | d | in do | |
eh | is pronounced as | e | in pet | |
ng | is pronounced as | ng | in sing | |
oh | is pronounced as | o | in so |
Phonetic Spelling:[ d eh ng OH ]
d
eh
ng
OH
do
pet
sing
so
Type of Name:
Last Name
Language:
French
Alternate Spelling(s):
Daigneault, Daigneau, Deniau, Daniau and many, many others!
Meaning:
Derived from Daniel, a masculine given name and a surname of Hebrew origin. It means, "God is my judge", and derives from two early biblical figures, primary among them Daniel from the Book
Additional Information:
(Above meaning copied and pasted from the Wikipedia entry for “Daniel”.)
Daignault/Daigneault is basically the Québec spelling of Deniau/Daniau, which is a diminutive form of Daniel, meaning “little Daniel” or “son of Daniel”, or potentially from Denis, a first or last name from the Greco-Roman name Dionysius, via one of the Christian saints named Dionysius.
North Americans named Daigneault (the most common spelling) are most likely descended from one of two probably unrelated French settlers of New France : Marin Deniau dit Destaillis (born 1620) and Jean Deniau (my ancestor, born 1629). Both sailed over with “la Grande Recrue” (“the great recrute") of 1653, which came over to help early settlers of what is now Montréal, who arrived in 1642.
The addition of the “lt” is probably a “contamination” from other names like Thibault or Renault, where the "lt" has an actual etymological raison d’être, usually from Germanic suffixes such as "ald" meaning old or" bald" meaning bold.
Pronunciation of Daignault
DAY-no
Pronunciation of Daignault in Baltimore maryland
dane yoe
Type of Name:
last name
Language:
french
Gender:
Male
Alternate Spelling(s):
daigneault
Pronunciation of Daignault in Montréal, Québec, Canada
deng (like the word "ding", but replacing the "i" sound with an "e" sound as in the word "pet") + OH
Type of Name:
Last Name
Language:
French
Alternate Spelling(s):
Daigneault, Daigneau, Deniau, Daniau and many, many others!
Meaning:
Derived from Daniel, a masculine given name and a surname of Hebrew origin. It means, "God is my judge", and derives from two early biblical figures, primary among them Daniel from the Book
Additional Information:
(Above meaning copied and pasted from the Wikipedia entry for “Daniel”.)
Daignault/Daigneault is basically the Québec spelling of Deniau/Daniau, which is a diminutive form of Daniel, meaning “little Daniel” or “son of Daniel”, or potentially from Denis, a first or last name from the Greco-Roman name Dionysius, via one of the Christian saints named Dionysius.
North Americans named Daigneault (the most common spelling) are most likely descended from one of two probably unrelated French settlers of New France : Marin Deniau dit Destaillis (born 1620) and Jean Deniau (my ancestor, born 1629). Both sailed over with “la Grande Recrue” (“the great recrute") of 1653, which came over to help early settlers of what is now Montréal, who arrived in 1642.
The addition of the “lt” is probably a “contamination” from other names like Thibault or Renault, where the "lt" has an actual etymological raison d’être, usually from Germanic suffixes such as "ald" meaning old or" bald" meaning bold.
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