Portuguese use
Source-reporteda female given name, equivalent to English Cleopatra
Source for this definition
- Cleópatra — Portuguese definition (English Wiktionary via Kaikki)CC-BY-SA-4.0 · retrieved 2026-10-15
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A given name in Portuguese
Language context for this entry: Portuguese
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/ˈkljɔ.pɐ.tɾɐ/ · Portuguese (Portugal)
01 / Meaning & origin
Cleópatra is a feminine given name documented in Portuguese.
These definitions describe particular language uses. They are separate from literal name meanings.
a female given name, equivalent to English Cleopatra
02 / Across borders
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2 of 2 countries
03 / By the numbers
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No official statistics are imported for this spelling. No statistical dataset covering this spelling has been imported yet. See data coverage.
04 / Through time
Passages quoted verbatim from public-domain reference works. They reflect the scholarship of their time, not current consensus, and may use obsolete spellings.
Cleopatra— “fame of her father”
Κλέος (Kleos), fame, from κλείω (kleio), to call, had as many derivatives as the Frank _hlod_, or loud, for renowned, but most of them have passed out of use, though Κλεάνθης (Kleanthes), famous bloom, the name of a celebrated sculptor, so struck the fancy of the French that Cleanthe—their epicene form—was one of the favourite soubriquets for their portraits of living characters. Even Cleopatra (Κλεοπάτρα), fame of her father, with all her beauty and fame, did not hand on the…
Κλέος (Kleos), fame, from κλείω (kleio), to call, had as many derivatives as the Frank _hlod_, or loud, for renowned, but most of them have passed out of use, though Κλεάνθης (Kleanthes), famous bloom, the name of a celebrated sculptor, so struck the fancy of the French that Cleanthe—their epicene form—was one of the favourite soubriquets for their portraits of living characters. Even Cleopatra (Κλεοπάτρα), fame of her father, with all her beauty and fame, did not hand on the name which she had received in common with a long course of daughters of Egypto-Greek kings. Russia alone accepts it as a frequent Christian name, and it is occasionally to be found in England and America.
Yonge, History of Christian Names (1884), Part III, Chapter IV (Historical Greek Names Consisting Of Epithets), Section IX (Names connected with the Constitution.—Laos, &c) · Public domain (Project Gutenberg)
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06 / Behind the facts
Review status: Source-reported — no editorial review recorded yet. Last data change 2026-10-17.
Wiktionary text: CC BY-SA 4.0. Wikidata: CC0. Commons recordings retain their individual file licences. Complete attribution is available in each group above and alongside each chart.
