Christian Name Meaning & Origin Guide
Elliot
God is my God
Pronunciation: EL-ee-ot (/ˈɛliət/)
Meaning
God is my God
Origin
Biblical
Lucky Number
9
Lucky Day
Thursday
Lucky Stone
Amethyst
Life Path
1
Popularity Score
50
Language
English, Hebrew, Greek, Latin
Lucky Colors: BlueWhite
What does Elliot mean?
From Hebrew 'El' (God) and 'Iyyah' (my God). Elliot means 'God is my God'. In the Bible, Eliot is the name of a priest in the Old Testament who served the Ark of the Covenant. In Christianity, Elliot is a rare name for boys, with a gentle and spiritual sound.
Elliot in other languages & scripts
Hebrew
אליאוט
אלוהים הוא ישועתי - אלוהים הוא ישועתנו
Greek
Ελιάτ
Ο Θεός είναι η σωτηρία μου - Ο Θεός είναι η σωτηρία μας
Latin
Eliot
Deus est salus mea - Deus est salus nostra
English
Elliot
God is my salvation - God is our salvation
How to pronounce Elliot
English pronunciation
EL-ee-ot
IPA notation
/ˈɛliət/
Numerology & personality
You possess the sun’s energies, hence you are warm, generous, and radiant. You have a strong desire for love and companionship.
Associated Traits
CompassionateLoyalD = DevotedS = Spiritual
Spiritual & cultural context
A name for someone who has been saved by God and wishes to give thanks and honor to Him.
The name Elliot has gained popularity due to its literary associations, specifically through characters named Elliot in novels such as "Jude the Obscure" by Thomas Hardy and "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens.
Popularity of Elliot by region
| Region | Country | Score | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spain | ES | 45 | 2024 |
| Italy | IT | 55 | 2024 |
Names similar to Elliot
Similar sounding names
Frequently asked questions about Elliot
What does Elliot mean?
Elliot is a Hebrew name that means 'God is my God'.
Is Elliot a Christianity name?
Yes, Elliot is a rare name for boys in Christianity.
How to pronounce Elliot?
E-lie-ot
Is Elliot popular today?
No, Elliot is not a commonly used name for boys in modern times.
What is the origin of Elliot?
Elliot is a Hebrew name, derived from 'El' (God) and 'Iyyah' (my God).