Kliment

Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian and Macedonian form of Clemens (see CLEMENT).

CLEMENT   male   English
English form of the Late Latin name Clemens (or sometimes of its derivative Clementius) which meant "merciful, gentle". This was the name of 14 popes, including Saint Clement I, the third pope, one of the Apostolic Fathers. Another saint by this name was Clement of Alexandria, a 3rd-century theologian and church father who attempted to reconcile Christian and Platonic philosophies. It has been in general as a given name in Christian Europe (in various spellings) since early times. In England it became rare after the Protestant Reformation, though it was revived in the 19th century.
EQUIVALENTS
BULGARIAN: Kliment
CATALAN: Climent
CZECH: Klement
DANISH: Clemens, Klemens
DUTCH: Clemens
ENGLISH: Clement
FRENCH: Clément
GERMAN: Clemens, Klemens
HUNGARIAN: Kelemen
ITALIAN: Clemente
LATE ROMAN: Clemens
MACEDONIAN: Kliment
NORWEGIAN: Clemens
POLISH: Klemens
PORTUGUESE: Clemente
RUSSIAN: Kliment
SLOVAK: Klement
SLOVENE: Klemen
SPANISH: Clemente
SWEDISH: Clemens, Klemens
UKRAINIAN: Kliment
DIMINUTIVES AND SHORT FORMS
ENGLISH: Clem
RUSSIAN: Klim
UKRAINIAN: Klim
FEMININE FORMS
CROATIAN: Ina, Klementina, Tina
ENGLISH: Clemence, Clemency
FRENCH: Clémence, Clementine
ITALIAN: Clementina, Tina
LATE ROMAN: Clementia, Clementina
MACEDONIAN: Klimentina, Tina
POLISH: Klementyna
PORTUGUESE: Clementina
SLOVENE: Klementina, Tina
SPANISH: Clementina
OTHER FORMS
CROATIAN: Ina, Klementina, Tina
ENGLISH: Clem, Clemence, Clemency, Clement
FRENCH: Clémence, Clementine
ITALIAN: Clementina, Tina
LATE ROMAN: Clementia, Clementina, Clementius
MACEDONIAN: Klimentina, Tina
POLISH: Klementyna
PORTUGUESE: Clementina
SLOVENE: Klementina, Tina
SPANISH: Clementina