Pronunciation: [ɐlfˈɒnts] (IPA) 
The name "Alfonz" is spelled phonetically as [ælfɔ̃nz]. The first syllable "alf" is pronounced as "ælf", which is the same sound as in the word "alfalfa". The second syllable "onz" is pronounced as "ɔ̃nz", which involves nasalization of the vowel sound "o" and a slight "n" sound at the end. The name "Alfonz" is of Spanish origin and is a variant of the name "Alfonso", meaning "noble and ready".
Alfonz is a proper noun that can refer to a male given name of Germanic origin. It is derived from the name Alphonse, which itself originated from the Old High German elements "alja" meaning "entire" or "all," and "funs" meaning "ready" or "eager." As a masculine given name, Alfonz can be found in various cultural contexts, including German, Hungarian, Slovene, and Czech.
In many instances, Alfonz is associated with noble and regal connotations, often representing a person of high status or importance. It is frequently associated with characteristics such as strength, leadership, and bravery. Individuals named Alfonz often embody qualities such as loyalty, integrity, and resilience.
Beyond its use as a personal name, Alfonz can also refer to organizations, places, or works of fiction. For instance, there are cultural, literary, and historical organizations named Alfonz, as well as streets or squares carrying this name in different parts of the world.
Moreover, Alfonz may be used as a surname, indicating that it may have been passed down through generations. Overall, Alfonz serves as both a personal and familial identifier, associated with traits symbolizing power, dignity, and honor.
The word "Alfonz" is primarily used as a given name, particularly in certain European countries. The etymology of the name traces back to the Germanic language, specifically the Old Germanic name "Adalfuns" or "Adalfunsiz".
The name "Adalfuns" is a combination of two elements: "adal" meaning "noble" or "nobleman", and "funs" or "funsiz" meaning "ready" or "eager". Therefore, "Alfonz" ultimately means "noble and ready" or "eager nobleman".
Over time, the name "Adalfuns" underwent various phonetic changes and adaptations in different regions. It became "Alfons" in German, "Alfonso" in Italian and Spanish, and "Alphonse" in French.
