Fredo

Frédo English Etymology 1 Compare the given names it Federico and it Alfredo. Proper noun en male Italian. Etymology 2 From Fredo Corleone, a fictional character in the 1969 novel The Godfather (novel) The Godfather (and later film adaptations). Noun en sometimes _ offensive The weakest or least intelligent member of a family or other group. en 2003 Firing Fido!: How Radically Redefining Loyalty Unleashes True Leadership Chris Kozakis 1412005655 A Fredo, in general, has very low self-esteem - he was never taught how to be independent or accountable for his actions in the real world. en 2003 A New Beginning Kevin Ryan 29 0689855206 “Fredo,” Michael said immediately. “Yeah, no guy sees himself as Fredo. He was the cowardly, loser brother. Plus, he betrayed Michael.”“Well, I know plenty of Fredos. I've dated many of them,” Maria said sourly, shooting Michael a look. en 2004 Newsweek - Volume 144 28 We all know a Fredo, a Sonny, a Michael. When it comes to "The Godfather," we're all the experts. en 2016 The Routledge Companion to Family Business Franz W. Kellermanns; Frank Hoy 1317419987 How do “Fredos” Affect the Family Firm? en 2017 The Business Owner's Guide to Financial Freedom Mark J. Kohler 1613083750 Or is your family a who's who of Sonny's and Fredos? Usage notes Possibly offensive to those of Italian descent. Quotations en Anagrams en defor Fedor Forde Orfed en eponyms