Thimma Naidu
A regional chieftain known for his leadership in 18th-century South India, noted in local historical records.
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IPA Pronunciation
/ˈtɪm.mə/
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Thimma is a traditional male name primarily found in South Indian cultures, especially among Telugu and Kannada speakers. Derived from ancient Dravidian roots, the name signifies youthfulness or smallness, often affectionately used to refer to a younger brother or a little boy. Historically, it has been a popular given name in regional folklore and local histories, symbolizing innocence and affection.
In South Indian culture, especially among Telugu and Kannada communities, the name Thimma carries affectionate connotations. It is often used to denote a younger sibling or a beloved young boy. Historically, it appears in regional lore and temple inscriptions, showing its long-standing cultural embedding. The name reflects familial warmth and the importance of youth in traditional society.
Today, Thimma is less commonly used as a standalone name but remains popular in compound forms and as a nickname in South India. It enjoys moderate use in rural and semi-urban areas, with a resurgence of interest among parents seeking traditional and culturally rooted names. The name is appreciated for its simplicity and deep cultural resonance, standing apart from more globally common names.
The name Thimma carries the essence of “Little or youthful one” from Dravidian (South Indian) tradition. Names beginning with "T" often embody qualities of truth-seeking, tenacity, and transformation.
In South Indian culture, especially among Telugu and Kannada communities, the name Thimma carries affectionate connotations. It is often used to denote a younger sibling or a beloved young boy. Historically, it appears in regional lore and temple inscriptions, showing its long-standing cultural embedding. The name reflects familial warmth and the importance of youth in traditional society.
A regional chieftain known for his leadership in 18th-century South India, noted in local historical records.
A prominent landowner and patron of temples in Karnataka during the 19th century.
A noted freedom fighter from Andhra Pradesh during India’s independence movement.
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Thimma
🌐Spanish
Thimma
🌐French
Thimma
🌐German
Thimma
🌐Italian
ティンマ (Tinma)
🌐Japanese
提玛 (Tímǎ)
🌐Chinese
ثيما
🌐Arabic
Thimma is traditionally used as a term of endearment for younger brothers in South Indian families, making it both a name and a familiar affectionate title.
Individuals named Thimma are often perceived as affectionate, youthful, and warm-hearted. They typically embody a strong sense of family and community, showing loyalty and kindness. Their personality tends to be gentle yet spirited, with a natural ability to bring joy and comfort to those around them. They are often seen as dependable and humble.
Thimma is a Dravidian (South Indian) name meaning “Little or youthful one”. Thimma is a traditional male name primarily found in South Indian cultures, especially among Telugu and Kannada speakers. Derived from ancient Dravidian roots, the name signifies youthfulness or smallness, often affectionately used to refer to a younger brother or a little boy. Historically, it has been a popular given name in regional folklore and local histories, symbolizing innocence and affection.
Thimma is pronounced (IPA: /ˈtɪm.mə/). It has 2 syllables with the pattern N/A.
Popular nicknames for Thimma include: Thim, Timmy, Thims, Thimmo, Timo, Thimi, Thimz, Immy, Thimster, Maa, Thimthu, Timbo.
Famous people named Thimma include: , , , Thimmaiah Gowda, K. Thimma Reddy.