Pronunciation: [ˈɛbət] (IPA) 
The word "Ebert" is spelled phonetically as [ˈiːbərt]. The first sound is a long "ee" vowel followed by a consonant sound represented by the letter "b". The second syllable is a short "uh" vowel sound represented by the letter "e", followed by the consonant "r" and the final "t" sound. The word may also be confusingly spelled with a "u" instead of an "e" in the second syllable, but the correct phonetic spelling is with an "e".
Ebert is a commonly used family name originating from Germany. As a surname, it typically carries an occupational or locational meaning. Etymologically, it is derived from the Old High German word "eber," meaning boar, and "beraht," meaning bright or famous. Consequently, the surname Ebert may have historically referred to individuals who had a connection with wild boars, either as hunters or in a symbolic sense representing fearlessness or strength.
The name Ebert may also have a locational significance, indicating individuals who resided near a place known for its boar population or who originated from a place with a boar-related name. The surname Ebert can be found in different variations and forms across various German-speaking regions, such as Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Luxembourg.
Ebert is also recognized as a given name, although not as common as a surname. As a given name, Ebert carries a similar meaning, being associated with bravery, valor, or fame. However, due to its infrequent usage as a first name, it may carry personal or familial significance for those who bear it, often symbolizing a connection to strength, resilience, or determination within their ancestry.
The name "Ebert" is of German origin. It is derived from the Old High German personal name "Eberhard", which can be broken down as "eber" meaning "wild boar" and "hard" meaning "brave" or "strong". Over time, the name "Eberhard" evolved into various forms and variations, including "Eberhart", "Eberhardt", and ultimately "Ebert". The surname "Ebert" likely originated as a patronymic, meaning it was originally used to identify someone as the "son of Eber". Throughout history, the name has been borne by various individuals, including famous ones like Friedrich Ebert, who became the first President of the Weimar Republic in Germany.
