What is another word for Michel?

Pronunciation: [mˈɪt͡ʃə͡l] (IPA)

Michel is a common given name of French origin, and has several synonyms associated with it. Some of the common synonyms for the name Michel include Michael, Mikheil, Misho, Miho, Miguel, Mishel, Michiel, Misha, Michele, and Michelangelo. All these synonyms have varied origins and meanings but are used as alternatives to the name Michel. These names have been popular across cultures and regions and hold significance in different contexts. Michel is a popular name in France, while Michael and Miguel are commonly used in English and Spanish speaking countries, respectively. Overall, there are various synonyms of Michel, each holding unique characteristics and traits that make them stand out.

Synonyms for Michel:

What are the paraphrases for Michel?

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  • Reverse Entailment

    • Proper noun, singular
      Michele.
  • Independent

  • Other Related

    • Proper noun, singular
      Michelle, Michelin.

What are the hypernyms for Michel?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Michel

Of the Breidenbach, Michel Topie and Jac.
"Fine Books"
Alfred W. Pollard
Perhaps the reason is the greater variety and grandeur of the buildings on St. Michel.
"Cornwall"
G. E. Mitton
Again Michel replied in his deep voice: "Very well; we agree."
"Monsieur Cherami"
Charles Paul de Kock

Famous quotes with Michel

  • When assholes will be put into orbit, you're not even close to stopping revolving! (Michel Audiart)
    Fabrice
  • Artichoke is a real dish for the poor..; it's the only one that, when you have finished eating, you have more in your plate than when you started. (Michel Colucci known as Coluche)
    Fabrice
  • Technocrats are guys whom, when you ask them a question and when they have finished answering, you don't understand the question you asked any more! (Michel Colucci known as Coluche)
    Fabrice
  • To feel the art of Mont Saint Michel and Chartres we have got to become pilgrims again.
    Henry Adams
  • As immigration trends suggest, anti-Americanism is not deeply rooted as a popular prejudice. In Europe, anti-Americanism is much more a hobgoblin of the political, cultural, and religious elites. According to a SOFRES survey of May 2000, only 10 percent of French feel dislike for the U.S. After September 11, according to another poll, 52 percent of French people interviewed said they had always felt warmly toward the U.S., against 32 percent who said the opposite. Historian Michel Winock concludes that "anti-Americanism is not an attitude of the average French person; it is typical of a certain segment of the elites."
    Jean-François Revel

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