Как правильно пишется слово мэри

Всего найдено: 24

У нас возник спор со знакомым. Он утверждает что использование наречия сколько в родительном падеже это разоговорны или просторечный вариант и что в письменной речи нельзя писать: «Со скольких работает магазин» «До скольких открыта мэрия». Я считаю это вполне нормальным написанием в том числе в письменной речи. Кто прав?

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Со скольких, до скольких (с ударением на О) — корректная форма, это не просторечие.

Подскажите, правильно ли расставлены знаки препинания и почему: Анна представляла, что надевает своё лучшее платье и, словно на праздник, отправляется в мэрию. Заранее спасибо!

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Пунктуационное оформление корректно.

Возник спор вокруг запятой. Нужна ли она здесь после слова «например»? Рекламщики попросили мэрию что-нибудь сделать с медиафасадами. Например, просто запретить. Спасибо!

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

В данном случае ставится запятая.

Добрый день Подскажите, пожалуйста, простая американская фамилия Дан во множественном числе будет Даны или так и останется с нулевым окончанием?

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Форма фамилии зависит от контекста, а именно от того, с какими словами (например, братья, семья, Джон и Мэри) эта фамилия употребляется. Подробнее читайте в «Письмовнике» (пункт 13.1.4).

Здравствуйте, подскажите, пожалуйста, нужно ли обособление «исходя из» в данном предложении и почему: «В мэрии рассчитывают, что даже мелкие сезонные кафе исходя из санитарных норм определят зону, где можно спокойно справить естественную нужду». Спасибо.

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Обособление требуется. Объяснение см. в «Справочнике по пунктуации».

Добрый день! Подскажите, пожалуйста, как правильно. Можно ли написать «сообщает портал мэрии Волгодонска»? Ведь портал — это нечто неодушевленное и рта пока не имеет. Вернее будет, кажется, «сообщается на портале». При этом можно написать, например, «сообщает газета «Известия», так? Можно ли написать «сообщает Госдума»? Кажется, что нет, но часто встречается. Разрешите наш спор криворуких недоучек, пожалуйста. Спасибо!

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Возможны обе формулировки: сообщает портал и сообщается на портале.

Как правильно: «Антивандальная смесь защитит молодые ели от топора злоумышленников, увереН(НН)ы в мэрии»

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Правильно: …уверены в мэрии.

Верно ведь, что в современном русском языке буква э может употребляться лишь в начале слова, после гласных, а также в словах сэр, мэр и пэр, а во всех остальных словах независимо от произношения после согласных пишется е?

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Есть еще несколько случаев, когда после согласных пишется э. Это написание после приставок или составных частей сложных и сложносокращенных слов (предэкзаменационный, сэкономить; двухэтажный, Мосэнерго); написание во многих собственных именах иноязычного происхождения и производных от них словах (Бэкон, Дэвид, Сэлинджер; Мэриленд, Тайбэй, Улан-Удэ, Хуанхэ). Кроме того, э пишется в названиях букв (бэ, вэ, гэ и др.), в составе аббревиатур, пишущихся по названиям букв, и слов, образованных от буквенных аббревиатур, напр.: бэтээры, кавээнщик, гэпэушник, кагэбэшный, в звуковых аббревиатурах и образованных от них словах, напр.: ГЭС, ТЭЦ, ВТЭК, НЭП, втэковский, нэпман.

Но в целом закономерность, о которой Вы говорите, существует. По нормам русской орфографии не в начале корня после букв, передающих твердый согласный, в словах иноязычного происхождения, как правило, пишется буква е (бизнес, бренд, коттедж, партер, стенд, инерция); буква э пишется только в немногих нарицательных существительных, таких как мэр, мэтр, пленэр, пэр, рэкет, рэп, сэр и некоторых других словах (преимущественно узкоспециальных), их круг определяется орфографическим словарем.

Прическу Мэрилин Монро повторяли такие мировые знаменитости как Мадонна, ….. Скажите, ставится ли запятая перед союзом как? Спасибо заранее за ответ

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Запятая перед как нужна. Обороты с союзом как выделяются запятыми, если в основной части предложения имеется указательное слово «такой».

И снова здравствуйте. Вновь я со своим «кэш/кеш».
На сайте Института русского языка им. В. В. Виноградова РАН опубликованы Ответы [авторов книги «Правила русской орфографии и пунктуации: Полный академический справочник» (М., 2006)] на замечания кафедры русского языка филологического факультета МГУ. Здесь наглядная иллюстрация «метаний академиков» в плане внесения изменений и дополнений в существующие правила РЯ.
http://www.ruslang.ru/doc/to_msu.pdf
Впрочем, в список не вошли многие вопросы, адресованные авторам, неведомо по каким причинам.
Смотрим страницу 10, где как раз приоткрывается немного завеса тайны над лингвистическим вопросом. Цитирую: «Орфографическое правило может основываться на произношении там, где последнее устойчиво».
Смотрим полный академ. справочник под ред. Лопатина:

§ 8. Не в начале корня после согласных буква э пишется для передачи гласного э и одновременно для указания на твердость предшествующего согласного в следующих случаях.

1. В немногих нарицательных словах иноязычного происхождения. Перечень основных слов: мэр, мэтр ‘учитель, мастер’, пленэр, пэр, рэкет, рэп, сэр; то же в производных от них словах, напр.: мэрия, пэрство, рэкетир. Круг других слов (преимущественно узкоспециальных) определяется орфографическим словарем.

Пэр-сэр-мэр здесь не при чем. И ориентироваться стоит, на мой взгляд, на специализированные словари, список которых я предоставляла в предыдущем письме. Заранее спасибо, с надеждой на ответ,

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Здесь как раз все последовательно, никаких метаний. Авторы консервативно предлагают не увеличивать имеющееся количество корней с Э, справедливо предполагая, что новые для русского языка слова имеют тенденцию к освоению и смягчению, нельзя чисто орфографическим путем лишать их шанса фонетически освоиться в будущем. Учитывается при этом, что в русском языке множество заимствованных слов уже пишутся с Е после твердого согласного, и таких слов куда больше, чем слов с Э. Иначе и слово «бутерброд», и «компьютер» нужно писать с ТЭ… Напомним также и о некогда бытовавшем (полустихийном) написании «плэйер».

Уважаемые грамотеи!
Объясните,пожалуйста, как правильно пишется имя: МЕРИ или МЭРИ? Пушкин и Лермонтов писали через Е, а ныне часто встречается написание через Э. Что правильно, что изменилось за два века?
tom57

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Если речь идет о персонаже романа М. Ю. Лермонтова «Герой нашего времени», правильно: Мери. Однако по нормам современного письма во многих собственных именах иноязычного происхождения (в том числе в имени Мэри) после согласных для передачи гласного э и одновременно для указания на твердость предшествующего согласного пишется буква э. Словари фиксируют написания Мэри Пикфорд, Мэри Шелли и др.

Очень нужна помощь!
Правда ли, что женские иностранные имена не сокращаются.
Например, имя Мэри Хиггинс Кларк нельзя записать как М.Х. Кларк.
Спасибо.

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

В доступных нам справочных изданиях не содержится прямого запрета на подобные сокращения. Такая рекомендация может быть обусловлена тем, что при записи М. Х. Кларк читателю будет непонятно, мужчина это или женщина, в то время как имя Мэри позволяет судить об этом более определенно. Но если нет возможности написать имя полностью, употребление сокращения, на наш взгляд, допустимо.

Уважаемая Грамота, все мои вопросы не столь важны, как этот. В Москве есть округА, а есть еще районы. Есть улица(ы) Соколиная Гора. Но почему-то на сайте мэрии (или правительства Москвы) район с аналогичным названием пишется иначе — Соколиная гора. Потом, мы говорим «в районе». По аналогии (от меня требуют) хотят, чтобы писалось: «Появятся ли в Соколиной горе…). (Имеется в виду район.) Или еще: «…которая живет в Соколиной горе». Но, по-моему, так нельзя писать. Как будто кто-то живет в самой горе… Рассудите нас, пожалуйста. Если можно, побыстрее. Хотя этот вопрос для меня будет актуален и завтра.

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Современной орфографической норме соответствует написание Соколиная Гора – и по отношению к названиям улиц, и по отношению к названию района. Разнобой в написании вызван противоречивостью рекомендаций в справочных изданиях. См. также ответ на вопрос № 236224.

Здравствуйте, дорогая «Грамота»! С наступающими праздниками! Подскажите, пожалуйста, надо ли зпт после «например» в таком предложении: «Некоторым рецептам больше 100 лет — например(,) «Кровавой Мэри» (тире в предложении сохранить). Спасибо

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

Запятую в этом случае нужно поставить.

ЗНАЧЕНИЕ СЛОВА «ДЕОКОЛОН». ДАННОЕ СЛОВО ИСПОЛЬЗУЕТСЯ В НАИМЕНОВАНИИ ПРОДУКЦИИ КОМПАНИИ МЭРИ КЭЙ. ИЗВЕСТНО ЛИ ЕГО ПРОИСХОЖДЕНИЕ И СУЩЕСТВУЕТ ОНО ВОБЩЕ?

Ответ справочной службы русского языка

На вопрос, существует ли такое слово, Вы уже ответили: слово существует и используется в номенклатуре парфюмерной компании. Другое дело, что это слово пока что не попало в словари русского языка. Что касается значения слова деоколон, то можем предположить, что оно производно от значений двух слов — одеколон и дезодорант.

Источник

Mary

Origin
The Glorification of Mary by Botticelli. The reverence for Mary, the mother of Jesus, is in large part responsible for the use of the name Mary and its variants.
Pronunciation
Gender	Female
Name day	September 12
Word/name	Aramaic and Hebrew via Latin and Greek
Meaning	«bitter», «beloved», «rebelliousness», «wished-for child», «marine», «drop of the sea»
Other names
Related names	Maria, Marie, (and variant)

Mary is a feminine given name, the English form of the name Maria, which was in turn a Latin form of the Greek name Μαρία, María or Μαριάμ, Mariam, found in the Septuagint and New Testament. The latter reflects the original Hebrew pronunciation of the name מרים (Masoretic pronunciation Miryam), as attested by the Septuagint. The vowel «a» in a closed unaccented syllable later became «i», as seen in other names such as «Bil’am» (Balaam) and «Shimshon» (Samson).

Etymology[edit]

The name may have originated from the Egyptian language; it is likely derivative of the root mr, meaning «love; beloved»^[1] (compare mry.t-ymn, «Merit-Amun», i.e. «beloved of Amun»).

The name was early etymologized as containing the Hebrew root mr, meaning «bitter» (cf. myrrh), or mry, meaning «rebellious». St. Jerome (writing c. 390), following Eusebius of Caesarea, translates the name as «drop of the sea» (stilla maris in Latin), from the Hebrew מר, mar, ‘drop’ (cf. Isaiah 40:15)^[2] and ים, yam, ‘sea’.

This translation was subsequently rendered stella maris («star of the sea») due to scribal error, whence Our Lady’s title Star of the Sea.^[1]

Rashi, an 11th-century Jewish commentator on the Bible, wrote that the name was given to the sister of Moses because of the Egyptians’ harsh treatment of Jews in Egypt. Rashi wrote that the Israelites lived in Egypt for 210 years, including 86 years of cruel enslavement that began at the time Moses’ elder sister was born. Therefore, the girl was called Miriam, because the Egyptians made life bitter (מַר, mar) for her people.^[3]

Usage[edit]

Possible use of Maria as a Christian given name is recorded for the third century.^[4]

The English form Mary arises by adoption of French Marie into Middle English.

Wycliffe’s Bible still has Marie, with the modern spelling current from the 16th century, found in the Tyndale Bible (1525), Coverdale Bible (1535) and later translations.

The name Maria was also given in Great Britain, with the traditional pronunciation of /məˈraɪə/ (occasionally reflected in the spelling variant Mariah).^{[year needed]}^[5]

Mary is still among the top 100 names for baby girls born in Ireland,^[6] common amongst Christians there and also popularised amongst Protestants specifically, with regard to Queen Mary II, co-monarch and wife of William III. Mary was the 179th most popular name for girls born in England and Wales in 2007, ranking behind other versions of the name.

In the United States, Mary was consistently the most popular name for girls from 1880 until 1961. It first fell below the top 100 most popular names in 2009. By contrast, the latinate (especially Spanish) form Maria rose into the top 100 in 1944, peaking at rank 31 in the 1970s, but also falling below rank 100 once again in 2012.

The name Mary remains more popular in the Southern United States than elsewhere in the country. Mary was the 15th most popular name for girls born in Alabama in 2007,^[7] the 22nd most popular name for girls born in Mississippi in 2007,^[7] the 44th most popular name for girls in North Carolina,^[7] the 33rd most popular name for girls in South Carolina,^[7] and the 26th most popular name for girls in Tennessee.^[7]

Mary was still the most common name for women and girls in the United States in the 1990 census.^[8]

Mariah had a short-lived burst of popularity after 1990, when singer Mariah Carey first topped the charts, peaking at rank 62 in 1998.^[9]

Molly, a pet form, was ranked as the 29th most popular name there and spelling variant Mollie at No. 107; Maria was ranked at No. 93; Maryam was ranked at No. 116 as of 2007.^[10]

People[edit]

Biblical figures[edit]

New Testament people named Mary:
- Mary, mother of Jesus
- Mary Magdalene, a disciple of Jesus
- Mary of Bethany, a follower of Jesus, considered by Western medieval tradition to be Mary Magdalene
- Mary of Clopas, a follower of Jesus
- Mary, mother of James the younger (or lesser)
- Mary, mother of John Mark
- Mary of Rome
- Salome (disciple), a follower of Jesus, in medieval tradition Mary Salome

Royalty[edit]

Mary of Woodstock (1278–1332), daughter of King Edward I of England
Mary, Queen of Hungary (1371–1395), Queen of Hungary and Croatia, daughter of Louis I the Great of Hungary
Mary Tudor, Queen of France (1496–1533), daughter of Henry VII of England
Mary of Guise (1515–1560), Queen Consort of James V of Scotland and mother of Mary, Queen of Scots
Mary I of England (1516–1558)
Mary, Queen of Scots (1542–1587), mother of James I of England
Princess Mary of England (1605–1607), daughter of James VI and I
Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange (1631–1660), daughter of Charles I of England
Mary of Modena (1658–1718), Queen Consort of King James II of England and VII of Scotland
Queen Mary II of England (1662–1694), daughter of James VII and II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland, wife of King William III and joint ruler with him
Princess Mary of Great Britain (1723–1772), daughter of George II of Great Britain
Princess Mary, Duchess of Gloucester and Edinburgh (1776–1857), daughter of George III of the United Kingdom
Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge (1833–1897), granddaughter of George III of the United Kingdom
Mary of Teck (1867–1953), Queen Consort of King George V of the United Kingdom
Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood (1897–1965), daughter of George V of the United Kingdom
Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark (born 1972), Australian-born wife of Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark

Non-royal aristocrats[edit]

Mary, Countess of Blois (1200–1241), daughter of Walter of Avesnes and Margaret of Blois
Mary of Guelders (c. 1434–1463), daughter of Arnold, Duke of Guelders
Mary of Burgundy (1457–1482), daughter of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy

Others[edit]

Mary (slave) (died 1838), an American teenage slave executed for murder
Mary Abbott (artist) (1921–2019), American artist
Mary Abbott (golfer) (1857–1904), American golfer
Mary Bethune Abbott (1823–1898), wife of Sir John Abbott, the third Prime Minister of Canada
Mary Ogden Abbott (1894–1981), American artist, traveler and equestrian
Mary Adams (activist) (born 1938), tax activist who led the repeal of Maine’s statewide property tax and efforts to enact a Taxpayer Bill of Rights
Mary Adams (actress) (1910–1973), American actress
Mary Adams (broadcaster) (1898–1984), administrator who helped to develop the BBC’s television service in the 1950s
Mary Adams (codebreaker) (codebreaker, 1922–2010), Scottish interceptor for Bletchley Park during World War II
Mary Adams (educator) (1823–1898), Canadian women’s education reformer
Mary Jane Adams (1840–1902), Irish poet
Mary Kay Adams (born 1962), American television actress
Mary Kawennatakie Adams (1917–1999), First Nations basketmaker
Mary Newbury Adams (1837–1901), American women’s suffragist and education advocate–
Mary Ajami (1888–1965), Syrian writer
Mary Baker (1842–1856), English painter
Mary Ann Baker (1831–1921), American composer and singer
Mary E. Baker (1923–1995), African-American community activist
Mary Landon Baker (1901–1961), American socialite and heiress famous for her romantic life
Mary Lou Baker (1914–1965), member of the Florida House of Representatives and women’s rights activist
Bonnie Baker (baseball) (Mary Geraldine Baker, 1918–2003), American baseball player
Mary Beard (classicist) (born 1955), English scholar of Ancient Rome
Mary Ritter Beard (1876–1958), American historian, author, women’s suffrage activist, and women’s history archivist
Mary Lincoln Beckwith (1898–1975), prominent descendant of Abraham Lincoln
Mary Kay Bergman (1961–1999), American voice actress
Mary E. Black (1895–1988), American-Canadian occupational therapist, teacher, master weaver and writer
Mary J. L. Black (1879-1939), Canadian librarian and suffragist
Mary Borgstrom (1916 – 2019), Canadian potter, ceramist, and artist
Mary Bright (1954–2002), Scottish curtain designer
Mary Lee Cagle (1864–1955), married name Mary Harris, pastor
Mary Carey, Lady Carey (c. 1609 – c. 1680), author and poet
Mary L. Coloe (born 1949), biblical scholar
Mary Costa (born 1930), American opera singer and actress
Mary Lincoln Crume (1775–c. 1832), aunt of American President Abraham Lincoln
Moll Davis (c. 1648–1708), actress and mistress of Charles II of Great Britain
Mary Davis (actress), American silent film actress
Mary Davis (artist) (1866–1941), English artist
Mary E. P. Davis (1840–1924), American nursing instructor
Mary Davis (activist) (born 1954), Special Olympics organiser and candidate in the Irish presidential election, 2011
Mary Bond Davis (born 1958), American singer, actor and dancer
Mary Gould Davis (1882–1956), American author, librarian, storyteller and editor
Mary Lund Davis (1922–2008), modernist architect
Mary Davis, singer of the S.O.S. Band
Mary Baker Eddy (1821–1910), born Mary Baker, founder of Christian Science
Mary Fuller (1888–1973), American Silent Film Actress
Mary Fuller (sculptor) (1922–2022), American sculptor and art historian
Mimi Gardner Gates (born 1943), American art historian who is the recent director of the Seattle Art Museum, stepmother of Bill Gates
Mary Maxwell Gates (1929–1994), American businesswoman, executive, civic activist, and school teacher, mother of Bill Gates
Mary Gennoy (1951–2004), American activist
Mary Grant (politician) (1928–2016), Ghanaian politician
Mary Grant (sculptor) (1831–1908), British sculptor
Mary E. Grant (born 1953), American psychiatric nurse and politician
Mary Pollock Grant (1876–1957), Scottish suffragette, politician, missionary and policewoman
Liz Grant (Mary Elizabeth Grant, born 1930), former Australian pharmacist and politician
Mary Styles Harris (born 1949), geneticist
Mel Harris (Mary Ellen Harris, born 1956), actress
Mary Harris (musician), member of the music group Ambrosia
Mary Packer Harris (1891–1978), Scottish artist and art teacher
Mary Harris (cricketer), New Zealand cricketer
Mary Johnson Harris (born 1963), member of the Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education
Mary Winifred Harris, Clerk of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Mary Harris (murderer), American murderer
Mary Harron (b. 1953), Canadian film director and screenwriter
Mary Harron (actress), silent film era actress, sister of Harrons John and Robert also silent era actors
Mary Henderson (journalist) (1919–2004), Greek-born British journalist and host
Mary H. J. Henderson (1874–1938), administrator with World War I Scottish Women’s Hospitals for Foreign Service
Mary Dorothea Heron (c. 1897–1960), first woman to be admitted to the Roll of Solicitors in Ireland
Mary MacLean Hindmarsh, Australian botanist
Mary Hinton (actress) (1896–1979), British actress
Mary Dana Hinton, American university administrator
Mary Hilliard Hinton (1869–1961), American historian, painter, and anti-suffragist
Sister Mary Melanie Holliday (1850–1939), American Catholic nun
Mary Hottinger (1893–1978), Scottish translator and author
Mary Ingalls (1865–1928), older sister of author Laura Ingalls Wilder
Mary E. Ireland (1834–1927), American author, translator, poet
Mamie Lincoln Isham (1869–1938), granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln
Mary Jackson (Richmond Bread Riot) (c. 1829 – c. 1870), leader of Richmond Bread Riot of 1863
Mary Anna Jackson (1831–1915), wife of Confederate Army general Thomas «Stonewall» Jackson
Mary E. Jackson (1867–1923), African-American suffrage activist, YWCA leader and writer
Mary Percy Jackson (1904–2000), Canadian medical doctor
Mary Jackson (actress) (1910–2005), film and television actress
Mary Jackson (engineer) (1921–2005), NASA engineer
Mary Ann Jackson (1923–2003), child actress
Mary Jackson (artist) (born 1945), African-American fiber artist
Mary M. Jackson (fl. 1980s–2010s), American Navy vice admiral
Mary Jemison (1743–1833), British frontierswoman
Mary Johnson (first lady) (c. 1830–1887), first lady of California
Mary Johnson (actress) (1896–1975), Swedish silent film performer
Mary Johnson (singer) (1898–1983), African American lowdown blues singer
Mary Johnson (cricketer) (born 1924), English cricketer
Mary Lea Johnson (1926–1990), American theatrical producer, entrepreneur and philanthropist
Mary Johnson (activist) (born 1948), American advocate for disability rights; founded Ragged Edge magazine
Mary Johnson (writer) (born 1958), American writer and Director of A Room of Her Own Foundation
Mary Johnson (politician), member of the North Dakota House of Representatives
Mary C. Johnson, one of the first three females to practice law in Georgia
Mary Jane Richardson Jones, American suffragist and activist from Chicago
Mary Lee (born 1921), Scottish singer
Mary Johnson Bailey Lincoln (1844–1921), American science teacher
Mary Harlan Lincoln (1846–1937), daughter of James Harlan, wife of Robert Todd Lincoln, daughter-in-law of Abraham Lincoln
Mary Todd Lincoln (1818–1882), former First Lady of the United States, wife of Abraham Lincoln
Mary Johnson Lowe (1924–1999), American jurist
Mary Martin (1913–1990), American actress and singer
Mary Baker McQuesten (1849–1934), Canadian activist
Maybelle Stephens Mitchell (Mary Isabel Stephens Mitchell; 1872–1919), American suffragist
Mary Morton (1879–1965), British sculptor
Mary K. Okheena (born 1957), Inuvialuit graphic artist
Mary-Kate Olsen (born 1986), American fashion designer and former child actress
Mary Paischeff (1899–1975), Finnish ballerina
Mary Felicia Perera (born 1944), Sri Lankan Sinhala cinema actress
Mary Pudlat (1923–2001), Canadian Inuk artist
Mary Quigley (1960–1977), American murder victim
Mary Quin, American businesswoman
Mary Rambaran-Olm, specialist in the literature and history of early medieval England
Mary Ramsey (born 1963), American singer-songwriter
Mary Ramsey (died 1601), English philanthropist
Mary Rice (wheelchair racer), Irish paralympic athlete
Mary Roberts (author) (1788–1864), author, born London
Mary Fanton Roberts (1864–1956), American journalist
Mary Helen Roberts (born 1947), American politician in the state of Washington
Mary Wendy Roberts (born 1944), American politician in the state of Oregon
Mary Louise Roberts (1886–1968), New Zealand masseuse, physiotherapist and mountaineer
Mary Grant Roberts (1841–1921), Australian zoo owner
Cokie Roberts (1943–2019), real name Mary Roberts, American journalist and author
Mary Roos (born 1949), German singer
Mary Jane Seacole (1805–1881), British-Jamaican nurse, healer and businesswoman.
Mary Anne Schwalbe (1934–2009), university administrator and refugee worker
Mary Shelley (1797–1851), English novelist who wrote the Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus
Mary Silvani (1948–1982), American murder victim
Mary Craig Sinclair (1882–1961), American writer and the wife of Upton Sinclair
Mary Florence Wells Slater (1864–1941), American entomologist and schoolteacher
Mary Lou Spiess (1931–1992), American designer of disabled fashion
Margaret Truman (Mary Margaret Truman, 1924–2008), only daughter of Harry S. Truman
Mary Anne MacLeod Trump (1912–2000), mother of Donald Trump
Mary L. Trump (born 1965), psychologist and author; niece of Donald Trump
Mary Frances Tucker (1837–1902), American poet
Mary van Kleeck (1883–1972), American social scientist and socialist
Mary Burke Washington (1926–2014), American economist
Mary Ball Washington (1708–1789), mother of U.S. President George Washington
Mary Helen Washington, American literary scholar
Mary L. Washington (born 1962), Maryland legislator
Mary T. Washington (1906–2005), first African-American woman to be a certified public accountant in the United States
Mary Wollstonecraft (1759–1797), English writer and founding feminist philosopher

References[edit]

Citations[edit]

^ ^a ^b A. Maas, «The Name of Mary», The Catholic Encyclopedia (1912), citing Fr. von Hummelauer (in Exod. et Levit., Paris, 1897, p. 161)
^ Isaiah 40:15
^ Rashi. «Commentary on Shir Hashirim (Song of Songs)». p. 2:13. «From the time that Miriam was born, the Egyptians intensified the bondage upon Israel; therefore, she was called Miriam, because they made it bitter (מַר) for them.»
^ See Iain Gardner, Alanna Nobbs and Malcolm Choat, «P. Harr. 107: Is This Another Greek Manichaean Letter?» Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik, 131 (2000), pp. 120f. JSTOR 20190663.
^ Wallace (2004)
^ Campbell, Mike. «Meaning, origin and history of the name Mary». Behind the Name. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e OACT. «Popular Baby Names». www.ssa.gov. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
^ Campbell, Mike. «Popularity for the name Mary». Behind the Name. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
^ Campbell, Mike. «Popular Names in the United States». Behind the Name. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
^ Baby Planners^{[permanent dead link]}

General sources[edit]

Rosenkrantz, Linda and Satran, Pamela Redmond (2005). Beyond Jennifer and Jason, Madison and Montana, Fourth Edition. St. Martin’s Paperbacks. ISBN 0-312-94095-5.
Todd, Loreto (1998). Celtic Names for Children. Irish American Book Company. ISBN 0-9627855-6-3.
Wallace, Carol (2004). The Penguin Classic Baby Name Book. Penguin. ISBN 0-14-200470-7.
Wood, Jamie Martinez (2001). ¿Cómo te llamas, Baby? Berkley. ISBN 0-425-17959-1.

Источник

Mary

Origin
The Glorification of Mary by Botticelli. The reverence for Mary, the mother of Jesus, is in large part responsible for the use of the name Mary and its variants.
Pronunciation
Gender	Female
Name day	September 12
Word/name	Aramaic and Hebrew via Latin and Greek
Meaning	«bitter», «beloved», «rebelliousness», «wished-for child», «marine», «drop of the sea»
Other names
Related names	Maria, Marie, (and variant)

Etymology[edit]

The name may have originated from the Egyptian language; it is likely derivative of the root mr, meaning «love; beloved»^[1] (compare mry.t-ymn, «Merit-Amun», i.e. «beloved of Amun»).

This translation was subsequently rendered stella maris («star of the sea») due to scribal error, whence Our Lady’s title Star of the Sea.^[1]

Usage[edit]

Possible use of Maria as a Christian given name is recorded for the third century.^[4]

The English form Mary arises by adoption of French Marie into Middle English.

Wycliffe’s Bible still has Marie, with the modern spelling current from the 16th century, found in the Tyndale Bible (1525), Coverdale Bible (1535) and later translations.

The name Maria was also given in Great Britain, with the traditional pronunciation of /məˈraɪə/ (occasionally reflected in the spelling variant Mariah).^{[year needed]}^[5]

Mary was still the most common name for women and girls in the United States in the 1990 census.^[8]

Mariah had a short-lived burst of popularity after 1990, when singer Mariah Carey first topped the charts, peaking at rank 62 in 1998.^[9]

Molly, a pet form, was ranked as the 29th most popular name there and spelling variant Mollie at No. 107; Maria was ranked at No. 93; Maryam was ranked at No. 116 as of 2007.^[10]

People[edit]

Biblical figures[edit]

New Testament people named Mary:
- Mary, mother of Jesus
- Mary Magdalene, a disciple of Jesus
- Mary of Bethany, a follower of Jesus, considered by Western medieval tradition to be Mary Magdalene
- Mary of Clopas, a follower of Jesus
- Mary, mother of James the younger (or lesser)
- Mary, mother of John Mark
- Mary of Rome
- Salome (disciple), a follower of Jesus, in medieval tradition Mary Salome

Royalty[edit]

Mary of Woodstock (1278–1332), daughter of King Edward I of England
Mary, Queen of Hungary (1371–1395), Queen of Hungary and Croatia, daughter of Louis I the Great of Hungary
Mary Tudor, Queen of France (1496–1533), daughter of Henry VII of England
Mary of Guise (1515–1560), Queen Consort of James V of Scotland and mother of Mary, Queen of Scots
Mary I of England (1516–1558)
Mary, Queen of Scots (1542–1587), mother of James I of England
Princess Mary of England (1605–1607), daughter of James VI and I
Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange (1631–1660), daughter of Charles I of England
Mary of Modena (1658–1718), Queen Consort of King James II of England and VII of Scotland
Queen Mary II of England (1662–1694), daughter of James VII and II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland, wife of King William III and joint ruler with him
Princess Mary of Great Britain (1723–1772), daughter of George II of Great Britain
Princess Mary, Duchess of Gloucester and Edinburgh (1776–1857), daughter of George III of the United Kingdom
Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge (1833–1897), granddaughter of George III of the United Kingdom
Mary of Teck (1867–1953), Queen Consort of King George V of the United Kingdom
Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood (1897–1965), daughter of George V of the United Kingdom
Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark (born 1972), Australian-born wife of Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark

Non-royal aristocrats[edit]

Mary, Countess of Blois (1200–1241), daughter of Walter of Avesnes and Margaret of Blois
Mary of Guelders (c. 1434–1463), daughter of Arnold, Duke of Guelders
Mary of Burgundy (1457–1482), daughter of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy

Others[edit]

Mary (slave) (died 1838), an American teenage slave executed for murder
Mary Abbott (artist) (1921–2019), American artist
Mary Abbott (golfer) (1857–1904), American golfer
Mary Bethune Abbott (1823–1898), wife of Sir John Abbott, the third Prime Minister of Canada
Mary Ogden Abbott (1894–1981), American artist, traveler and equestrian
Mary Adams (activist) (born 1938), tax activist who led the repeal of Maine’s statewide property tax and efforts to enact a Taxpayer Bill of Rights
Mary Adams (actress) (1910–1973), American actress
Mary Adams (broadcaster) (1898–1984), administrator who helped to develop the BBC’s television service in the 1950s
Mary Adams (codebreaker) (codebreaker, 1922–2010), Scottish interceptor for Bletchley Park during World War II
Mary Adams (educator) (1823–1898), Canadian women’s education reformer
Mary Jane Adams (1840–1902), Irish poet
Mary Kay Adams (born 1962), American television actress
Mary Kawennatakie Adams (1917–1999), First Nations basketmaker
Mary Newbury Adams (1837–1901), American women’s suffragist and education advocate–
Mary Ajami (1888–1965), Syrian writer
Mary Baker (1842–1856), English painter
Mary Ann Baker (1831–1921), American composer and singer
Mary E. Baker (1923–1995), African-American community activist
Mary Landon Baker (1901–1961), American socialite and heiress famous for her romantic life
Mary Lou Baker (1914–1965), member of the Florida House of Representatives and women’s rights activist
Bonnie Baker (baseball) (Mary Geraldine Baker, 1918–2003), American baseball player
Mary Beard (classicist) (born 1955), English scholar of Ancient Rome
Mary Ritter Beard (1876–1958), American historian, author, women’s suffrage activist, and women’s history archivist
Mary Lincoln Beckwith (1898–1975), prominent descendant of Abraham Lincoln
Mary Kay Bergman (1961–1999), American voice actress
Mary E. Black (1895–1988), American-Canadian occupational therapist, teacher, master weaver and writer
Mary J. L. Black (1879-1939), Canadian librarian and suffragist
Mary Borgstrom (1916 – 2019), Canadian potter, ceramist, and artist
Mary Bright (1954–2002), Scottish curtain designer
Mary Lee Cagle (1864–1955), married name Mary Harris, pastor
Mary Carey, Lady Carey (c. 1609 – c. 1680), author and poet
Mary L. Coloe (born 1949), biblical scholar
Mary Costa (born 1930), American opera singer and actress
Mary Lincoln Crume (1775–c. 1832), aunt of American President Abraham Lincoln
Moll Davis (c. 1648–1708), actress and mistress of Charles II of Great Britain
Mary Davis (actress), American silent film actress
Mary Davis (artist) (1866–1941), English artist
Mary E. P. Davis (1840–1924), American nursing instructor
Mary Davis (activist) (born 1954), Special Olympics organiser and candidate in the Irish presidential election, 2011
Mary Bond Davis (born 1958), American singer, actor and dancer
Mary Gould Davis (1882–1956), American author, librarian, storyteller and editor
Mary Lund Davis (1922–2008), modernist architect
Mary Davis, singer of the S.O.S. Band
Mary Baker Eddy (1821–1910), born Mary Baker, founder of Christian Science
Mary Fuller (1888–1973), American Silent Film Actress
Mary Fuller (sculptor) (1922–2022), American sculptor and art historian
Mimi Gardner Gates (born 1943), American art historian who is the recent director of the Seattle Art Museum, stepmother of Bill Gates
Mary Maxwell Gates (1929–1994), American businesswoman, executive, civic activist, and school teacher, mother of Bill Gates
Mary Gennoy (1951–2004), American activist
Mary Grant (politician) (1928–2016), Ghanaian politician
Mary Grant (sculptor) (1831–1908), British sculptor
Mary E. Grant (born 1953), American psychiatric nurse and politician
Mary Pollock Grant (1876–1957), Scottish suffragette, politician, missionary and policewoman
Liz Grant (Mary Elizabeth Grant, born 1930), former Australian pharmacist and politician
Mary Styles Harris (born 1949), geneticist
Mel Harris (Mary Ellen Harris, born 1956), actress
Mary Harris (musician), member of the music group Ambrosia
Mary Packer Harris (1891–1978), Scottish artist and art teacher
Mary Harris (cricketer), New Zealand cricketer
Mary Johnson Harris (born 1963), member of the Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education
Mary Winifred Harris, Clerk of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Mary Harris (murderer), American murderer
Mary Harron (b. 1953), Canadian film director and screenwriter
Mary Harron (actress), silent film era actress, sister of Harrons John and Robert also silent era actors
Mary Henderson (journalist) (1919–2004), Greek-born British journalist and host
Mary H. J. Henderson (1874–1938), administrator with World War I Scottish Women’s Hospitals for Foreign Service
Mary Dorothea Heron (c. 1897–1960), first woman to be admitted to the Roll of Solicitors in Ireland
Mary MacLean Hindmarsh, Australian botanist
Mary Hinton (actress) (1896–1979), British actress
Mary Dana Hinton, American university administrator
Mary Hilliard Hinton (1869–1961), American historian, painter, and anti-suffragist
Sister Mary Melanie Holliday (1850–1939), American Catholic nun
Mary Hottinger (1893–1978), Scottish translator and author
Mary Ingalls (1865–1928), older sister of author Laura Ingalls Wilder
Mary E. Ireland (1834–1927), American author, translator, poet
Mamie Lincoln Isham (1869–1938), granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln
Mary Jackson (Richmond Bread Riot) (c. 1829 – c. 1870), leader of Richmond Bread Riot of 1863
Mary Anna Jackson (1831–1915), wife of Confederate Army general Thomas «Stonewall» Jackson
Mary E. Jackson (1867–1923), African-American suffrage activist, YWCA leader and writer
Mary Percy Jackson (1904–2000), Canadian medical doctor
Mary Jackson (actress) (1910–2005), film and television actress
Mary Jackson (engineer) (1921–2005), NASA engineer
Mary Ann Jackson (1923–2003), child actress
Mary Jackson (artist) (born 1945), African-American fiber artist
Mary M. Jackson (fl. 1980s–2010s), American Navy vice admiral
Mary Jemison (1743–1833), British frontierswoman
Mary Johnson (first lady) (c. 1830–1887), first lady of California
Mary Johnson (actress) (1896–1975), Swedish silent film performer
Mary Johnson (singer) (1898–1983), African American lowdown blues singer
Mary Johnson (cricketer) (born 1924), English cricketer
Mary Lea Johnson (1926–1990), American theatrical producer, entrepreneur and philanthropist
Mary Johnson (activist) (born 1948), American advocate for disability rights; founded Ragged Edge magazine
Mary Johnson (writer) (born 1958), American writer and Director of A Room of Her Own Foundation
Mary Johnson (politician), member of the North Dakota House of Representatives
Mary C. Johnson, one of the first three females to practice law in Georgia
Mary Jane Richardson Jones, American suffragist and activist from Chicago
Mary Lee (born 1921), Scottish singer
Mary Johnson Bailey Lincoln (1844–1921), American science teacher
Mary Harlan Lincoln (1846–1937), daughter of James Harlan, wife of Robert Todd Lincoln, daughter-in-law of Abraham Lincoln
Mary Todd Lincoln (1818–1882), former First Lady of the United States, wife of Abraham Lincoln
Mary Johnson Lowe (1924–1999), American jurist
Mary Martin (1913–1990), American actress and singer
Mary Baker McQuesten (1849–1934), Canadian activist
Maybelle Stephens Mitchell (Mary Isabel Stephens Mitchell; 1872–1919), American suffragist
Mary Morton (1879–1965), British sculptor
Mary K. Okheena (born 1957), Inuvialuit graphic artist
Mary-Kate Olsen (born 1986), American fashion designer and former child actress
Mary Paischeff (1899–1975), Finnish ballerina
Mary Felicia Perera (born 1944), Sri Lankan Sinhala cinema actress
Mary Pudlat (1923–2001), Canadian Inuk artist
Mary Quigley (1960–1977), American murder victim
Mary Quin, American businesswoman
Mary Rambaran-Olm, specialist in the literature and history of early medieval England
Mary Ramsey (born 1963), American singer-songwriter
Mary Ramsey (died 1601), English philanthropist
Mary Rice (wheelchair racer), Irish paralympic athlete
Mary Roberts (author) (1788–1864), author, born London
Mary Fanton Roberts (1864–1956), American journalist
Mary Helen Roberts (born 1947), American politician in the state of Washington
Mary Wendy Roberts (born 1944), American politician in the state of Oregon
Mary Louise Roberts (1886–1968), New Zealand masseuse, physiotherapist and mountaineer
Mary Grant Roberts (1841–1921), Australian zoo owner
Cokie Roberts (1943–2019), real name Mary Roberts, American journalist and author
Mary Roos (born 1949), German singer
Mary Jane Seacole (1805–1881), British-Jamaican nurse, healer and businesswoman.
Mary Anne Schwalbe (1934–2009), university administrator and refugee worker
Mary Shelley (1797–1851), English novelist who wrote the Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus
Mary Silvani (1948–1982), American murder victim
Mary Craig Sinclair (1882–1961), American writer and the wife of Upton Sinclair
Mary Florence Wells Slater (1864–1941), American entomologist and schoolteacher
Mary Lou Spiess (1931–1992), American designer of disabled fashion
Margaret Truman (Mary Margaret Truman, 1924–2008), only daughter of Harry S. Truman
Mary Anne MacLeod Trump (1912–2000), mother of Donald Trump
Mary L. Trump (born 1965), psychologist and author; niece of Donald Trump
Mary Frances Tucker (1837–1902), American poet
Mary van Kleeck (1883–1972), American social scientist and socialist
Mary Burke Washington (1926–2014), American economist
Mary Ball Washington (1708–1789), mother of U.S. President George Washington
Mary Helen Washington, American literary scholar
Mary L. Washington (born 1962), Maryland legislator
Mary T. Washington (1906–2005), first African-American woman to be a certified public accountant in the United States
Mary Wollstonecraft (1759–1797), English writer and founding feminist philosopher

References[edit]

Citations[edit]

^ ^a ^b A. Maas, «The Name of Mary», The Catholic Encyclopedia (1912), citing Fr. von Hummelauer (in Exod. et Levit., Paris, 1897, p. 161)
^ Isaiah 40:15
^ Rashi. «Commentary on Shir Hashirim (Song of Songs)». p. 2:13. «From the time that Miriam was born, the Egyptians intensified the bondage upon Israel; therefore, she was called Miriam, because they made it bitter (מַר) for them.»
^ See Iain Gardner, Alanna Nobbs and Malcolm Choat, «P. Harr. 107: Is This Another Greek Manichaean Letter?» Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik, 131 (2000), pp. 120f. JSTOR 20190663.
^ Wallace (2004)
^ Campbell, Mike. «Meaning, origin and history of the name Mary». Behind the Name. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e OACT. «Popular Baby Names». www.ssa.gov. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
^ Campbell, Mike. «Popularity for the name Mary». Behind the Name. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
^ Campbell, Mike. «Popular Names in the United States». Behind the Name. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
^ Baby Planners^{[permanent dead link]}

General sources[edit]

Rosenkrantz, Linda and Satran, Pamela Redmond (2005). Beyond Jennifer and Jason, Madison and Montana, Fourth Edition. St. Martin’s Paperbacks. ISBN 0-312-94095-5.
Todd, Loreto (1998). Celtic Names for Children. Irish American Book Company. ISBN 0-9627855-6-3.
Wallace, Carol (2004). The Penguin Classic Baby Name Book. Penguin. ISBN 0-14-200470-7.
Wood, Jamie Martinez (2001). ¿Cómo te llamas, Baby? Berkley. ISBN 0-425-17959-1.

Источник

Как правильно пишется имя Мэри или Мери?

Или это разные имена?

1 ответ:

1

0

Правильно пишется, как паспортист в паспорте написал.

Правильно пишется латиницей MARY. Правильная транскрипция на русском Мэри.

А уж как в паспорте будет — от желания зависит. Мария, Мэри, Мери, МарИ. Да, юридически это разные имена. Если у вас в паспорте написано Мэри, то почтовое отправление или перевод «на предъявителя» на имя Мери на Почте России вам не выдадут

Etymology[edit]

Usage[edit]

People[edit]

Biblical figures[edit]

Royalty[edit]

Non-royal aristocrats[edit]

Others[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Citations[edit]

General sources[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Usage[edit]

People[edit]

Biblical figures[edit]

Royalty[edit]

Non-royal aristocrats[edit]

Others[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Citations[edit]

General sources[edit]

Как правильно пишется имя Мэри или Мери?

Не пропустите также: