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Does anyone know what this surname means? It's Italian.
If it helps, I know that "sa" means (it) knows, and "badino" means (they) mind. I don't know if they would go together.
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"....A simple I love you means more than money...."- Frank Sinatra
If it helps, I know that "sa" means (it) knows, and "badino" means (they) mind. I don't know if they would go together.
______________________________
"....A simple I love you means more than money...."- Frank Sinatra
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Replies
Didn't see anything on a quick glance, but I'd suspect it's related to "Sabbath" ...
From an etymology site ...Sabbath
O.E. sabat "Saturday," observed by the Jews as a day of rest, from L. sabbatum, from Gk. sabbaton, from Heb. shabbath, prop. "day of rest," from shabath "he rested." The Babylonians regarded seventh days as unlucky, and avoided certain activities then; the Jewish observance may have begun as a similar custom. From the seventh day of the week, it began to be applied c.1410 to the first day (Sunday), a change completed during the Reformation. The original meaning is preserved in Sp. Sabado, It. Sabbato, and other languages' names for "Saturday." Hung. szombat, Rus. simbata, Fr. samedi, Ger. Samstag "Saturday" are from V.L. sambatum, from Gk. *sambaton, a vulgar nasalized variant of sabbaton.
I'd only add that the suffix -ino is frequent in Italian and is a dimunitive ...meaning son of, descended of, etc.
From an etymology site ...Sabbath
O.E. sabat "Saturday," observed by the Jews as a day of rest, from L. sabbatum, from Gk. sabbaton, from Heb. shabbath, prop. "day of rest," from shabath "he rested." The Babylonians regarded seventh days as unlucky, and avoided certain activities then; the Jewish observance may have begun as a similar custom. From the seventh day of the week, it began to be applied c.1410 to the first day (Sunday), a change completed during the Reformation. The original meaning is preserved in Sp. Sabado, It. Sabbato, and other languages' names for "Saturday." Hung. szombat, Rus. simbata, Fr. samedi, Ger. Samstag "Saturday" are from V.L. sambatum, from Gk. *sambaton, a vulgar nasalized variant of sabbaton.
I'd only add that the suffix -ino is frequent in Italian and is a dimunitive ...meaning son of, descended of, etc.
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Very difficult to find a Sabadino in Italy now. In USA neither.
Sabadini and Sabadin are more common: Sabadin is a venetian form.
Many venetian surnames end in "n".
They could come from "sabato" an old first name indicating a person born on Saturday. Sabato and Sabatini are italian surnames too.
Some years ago in Italy many people were fond of Gabriela Sabatini, a woman tennis player, argentinian, of italian descent.
Sabadini and Sabadin are more common: Sabadin is a venetian form.
Many venetian surnames end in "n".
They could come from "sabato" an old first name indicating a person born on Saturday. Sabato and Sabatini are italian surnames too.
Some years ago in Italy many people were fond of Gabriela Sabatini, a woman tennis player, argentinian, of italian descent.
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