The spelling of the Hungarian name "Bartalan" is phonetically transcribed as /bɒrtɒlon/ in IPA. The first syllable "bar" is pronounced with a short "a" sound, followed by a voiced alveolar trill "t" sound in the second syllable. The final syllable "lan" is pronounced with a short "o" sound and a syllabic "n" sound. This name is primarily used by males in Hungary and derives from the name "Bartholomew," meaning "son of Talmai" in Aramaic.
The etymology of the word "Bartalan" is of Hungarian origin. It is a variant of the name "Bálint", which itself is derived from the Latin name "Valentinus", meaning "strong, healthy". The name was commonly associated with St. Valentine, the Christian martyr, and it spread throughout Europe. In Hungary, the name evolved into "Bálint" and its shortened version "Bálintka" or "Bartalan", which essentially have the same meaning.