Ludovic

English Etymology From en fr Ludovic, from en la-med Lūdovīcus. Proper noun en male French < Latin. en 1922 Donald Alexander Mackenzie Neolithic Trade and Industries Ancient Man in Britain London; Glasgow; Bombay Blackie and SonLimited, 50 Old Bailey, London 85 https://archive.org/details/ancientmaninbrit00mackuoft/page/85/mode/1up 250404435 Mr. Ludovic Mann, the Glasgow archæologist, has, however, compiled interesting data regarding one of the local industries that bring out the resource and activities of early man. en 1953 Melville Harcourt XII The Impudent Dreamer: The Story of Tubby Clayton. . Who Had the Impudence to Believe that under God’s Hand, He Could Make Dreams Come True New York, N.Y. w:Oxford University Press 201 https://archive.org/details/impudentdreamert010588mbp/page/n216/mode/1up 2982503 The charm and tact of Sir Ludovic Charles Porter were to carry him over the next few months, and prove, in themselves, an inestimable asset to Toc H. 21 October 2009 Robert Dennis McFadden British Journalist, Ludovic Kennedy, Dies at 89 https://web.archive.org/web/20180127130740/https://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/22/world/europe/22kennedy.html Ludovic Kennedy, a British author, broadcaster and investigative journalist who campaigned against miscarriages of justice and religious dogmatism and in support of euthanasia and independence for his native Scotland, died Sunday in Salisbury, England. French Etymology fr la-med Lūdovīcus. fr Louis, which was inherited, as well as fr Clovis, used as a historical term. Pronunciation fr LL-Q150 (fra)-Lepticed7-Ludovic.wav <<France>> (<<Toulouse>>) fr LL-Q150 (fra)-Lyokoï-Ludovic.wav <<France>> (<<Lyon>>) Proper noun m fr male Romanian Etymology ro :lbor la:Lūdovīcus + 1 Pronunciation ro LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Ludovic.wav Proper noun m ro male Latin