FitzRoy Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan
British Army officer and commander during the Crimean War, noted for his leadership.
This will only take a moment
IPA Pronunciation
/fɪts/
Say It Like
Syllables
Originating from the Old French prefix 'fitz,' meaning 'son of,' this name historically denoted illegitimate sons of nobility in medieval England. Derived from Latin 'filius,' meaning 'son,' it became a surname prefix that evolved into a standalone given name. It symbolizes heritage and a connection to lineage, often associated with strength and aristocracy.
In medieval England, 'Fitz' was used as a patronymic prefix indicating 'son of,' particularly for children born out of wedlock to nobles. Over time, it became associated with aristocratic families and surnames, embedding itself in English and Irish historical records. The name carries connotations of heritage, nobility, and lineage, often evoking images of medieval knights and aristocrats.
Today, 'Fitz' is embraced as a strong, succinct name with vintage charm and a nod to history. It has gained popularity as a standalone given name rather than just a prefix, appealing to parents seeking a unique yet classic name. It appears in popular culture and literature, maintaining a cool, quirky vibe among contemporary baby names.
The name Fitz carries the essence of “Son of, typically denotes a noble lineage” from Old French/English tradition. Names beginning with "F" often embody qualities of family devotion, harmony, and compassion.
In medieval England, 'Fitz' was used as a patronymic prefix indicating 'son of,' particularly for children born out of wedlock to nobles. Over time, it became associated with aristocratic families and surnames, embedding itself in English and Irish historical records. The name carries connotations of heritage, nobility, and lineage, often evoking images of medieval knights and aristocrats.
British Army officer and commander during the Crimean War, noted for his leadership.
An Irish soldier and politician known for his influence in 19th-century Ireland.
American author and explorer, known for his writings on drug experiences and travel.
Musician
Politician
Painter
Parents: Maggie Lawless and John Smith
Hijo de
🌐Spanish
Fils de
🌐French
Sohn von
🌐German
Figlio di
🌐Italian
フィッツ (Fittsu)
🌐Japanese
菲茨 (Fēi cí)
🌐Chinese
فيتز
🌐Arabic
The prefix 'Fitz' was originally used in medieval England to identify illegitimate sons of kings and nobles, such as Fitzroy meaning 'son of the king.'
Individuals named Fitz are often seen as confident, charismatic, and independent. The name suggests a person with a strong sense of heritage and identity, often with a clever, witty, and adventurous spirit. They tend to be natural leaders with a friendly yet assertive demeanor, valuing loyalty and honor.
Fitz is a Old French/English name meaning “Son of, typically denotes a noble lineage”. Originating from the Old French prefix 'fitz,' meaning 'son of,' this name historically denoted illegitimate sons of nobility in medieval England. Derived from Latin 'filius,' meaning 'son,' it became a surname prefix that evolved into a standalone given name. It symbolizes heritage and a connection to lineage, often associated with strength and aristocracy.
Fitz is pronounced (IPA: /fɪts/). It has 2 syllables with the pattern N/A.
Popular nicknames for Fitz include: Fitzie, Fitzs, Fitzgerald, Fitzman, Fitzy, Fitzsco, Fitzmo, Fitz-B, Fitzster, Fitzito.
Famous people named Fitz include: , , , Fitz Gerard, Fitz Steele.
Celebrity babies named Fitz include children of: Maggie Lawless and John Smith.