Waldo tsanangudzo yezita: iri zita mune dzimwe mimwe mitauro, kupereta nemataurirwo emitauro, mazita emadzimai uye varume vari zita rekutanga Waldo.
Tsanangura Waldo
Originally a short form of Germanic names containing the element wald meaning "rule". In the Middle Ages this name became the basis for a surname. Its present use in the English-speaking world is usually in honour of Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882), an American poet and author who wrote on transcendentalism. He was (probably) named after the 12th-century Christian radical Peter Waldo, who was from Lyons in France. Though Waldo and his followers, called the Waldensians, were declared heretics at the time, they were later admired by Protestants.
Iko Waldo mukomana mukomana?
Hungu, zita Waldo rine varumekadzi.
Zita rokutanga Waldo rinobva kupi?
Zita Waldo inowanzowanikwa mu Chirungu, ChiGerman, ChiGiriki chekare.
Tsanangudzo yezita rokutanga Waldo
Patrick Hanks & Flavia Hodges, A Dictionary of First Names (1990)
Ernst Förstemann, Altdeutsches namenbuch (1900), page 1499
