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Everard
How to Pronounce Everard
Pronounced EV-er-ard /ˈɛv.ər.ɑrd/Medium
Meaning: Everard comes from the Old Germanic Eberhard, joining eber ('wild boar') with hard ('brave, strong, hardy') - 'strong as a boar.' Brought to England by the Normans, it survived as both a given name and a surname and has a stately, old-world ring.Low
Popularity in the U.S. · SSA data
U.S. births per year (Social Security Administration, 1880–present). Pink marker = peak year.
SSA data updated May 2026. How we source & verify this data.
History & Origin
Everard descends from the Germanic Eberhard, 'brave as a boar,' carried to England by the Normans and long used there as a name and surname. In the United States it appears mainly in the early twentieth century, a dignified relative of the more common Everett.
It was never common, given to only about fifteen boys a year even at its peak around 1920, and had faded by mid-century. A boy named Everard then would belong to his great-grandfather's generation.
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Frequently Asked
What does the name Everard mean?
It comes from the Germanic Eberhard, joining 'boar' with 'brave, strong' - 'strong or brave as a boar.'
How do you pronounce Everard?
It is said EV-er-ard /ˈɛv.ər.ɑrd/ - three syllables, stress on the first.
Is Everard a boy or girl name?
Everard is used as a boy's name.
How popular is Everard?
It was always rare in the United States, given to only about fifteen boys a year even at its peak in the nineteen-twenties.













