Avery

proper nouncommon in dialogue

//ˈeɪ.və.ɹi//
//ˈeɪv.ɹi//

A surname originating as a patronymic.

proper noun

1
A surname originating as a patronymic.
2
A male given name from Old French or transferred from the surname.
3
A female given name transferred from the surname, of modern usage.
4
A number of places in the United States: A census-designated place in Calaveras County, California.
5
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Shoshone County, Idaho.
6
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Michigan Township, Clinton County, Indiana.
7
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Monroe County, Iowa.
8
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Three Oaks Township, Berrien County, Michigan.
9
A number of places in the United States: A township in Montmorency County, Michigan.
10
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Benton County and Hickory County, Missouri.
11
A number of places in the United States: A ghost town in Crawford County, Missouri.
12
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Sarpy County, Nebraska.
13
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Milan Township, Erie County, Ohio.
14
A number of places in the United States: A ghost town in Lincoln County, Oklahoma.
15
A number of places in the United States: A town in Red River County, Texas.

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman Averay, Auveray, Alverey, from Latin Alveredus, Aluredus, from Old English Ælfræd, from ælf (“elf”) and ræd (“counsel”). Doublet of Alfred.

avenger · One who avenges or vindicates.avenue · A broad street, especially one bordered by trees or, in…average · Any measure of central tendency, especially any mean, the…

Avery · A surname originating as a patronymic.

avi · Synonym of avatar.Avi · A male given name from Hebrew.aviation · The art or science of making and flying aircraft.

The neighbouring pages — Alphabetical order follows the rules of the language, not byte values: an accent decides only between two otherwise identical words, and Spanish files Ñ as a letter of its own.