Merida

merida Mérida English Etymology 1 en. Possibly a coinage based on en Mary, or transferred from the en es - place name es Mérida. Pronunciation en /ˈmɛ(ə)ɹ.ɪ.də/ used in the Disney film Brave Proper noun en female coinages. en 1920 Reports of civil and criminal cases decided by the Court of Appeals of Kentucky 460 The defendants, Leonard Morgan, Felix Forman, William Poe, Steve Forman and Jim Hatchett Baker, Merida Smith, Tine Williams and Bud Tegarden, composed the Poe crowd en 1951 Albert Ross Hogue Mark Twain's Obedstown and Knobs of Tennessee: A History of Jamestown and Fentress County, Tennessee 79 Rachel Atkinson. Merida Smith. Nellie Myers. 2012, various authors, Brave (film), Walt Disney Pictures, Pixar Animation Studios: QUEEN ELINOR — Merida, a princess does not place her weapons on the table. See also en Meredith, en Meridith Etymology 2 Borrowed from en es Mérida. Proper noun s en habitational. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Merida is the 7536th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 4411 individuals. Merida is most common among Hispanic/Latino (79.23%) and White (15.1%) individuals. Further reading Anagrams en adeimr armied Dimare raimed mierda admire admier Admire Cebuano Etymology ceb :bor es:Mérida + 1 Pronunciation ceb Me ri da Mérida Proper noun ceb proper noun ceb municipality p/Leyte c/Philippines Quotations ceb