Eldin

Eldin is an Old English name that is mainly used for boys. The meaning of Eldin is 'old friend'. Eldin is a variation of the Old English name Alden. It could also be a variation of the Old German name Aldous or the Old English names such as Aldwin or Elden. There are many famous personalities named Eldin. A number of them are professional soccer players. Some of them are Eldin Sehic, a professional soccer player who plays as a forward for the VfL Wolfsburg U19 team, and Eldin Adilović, a former professional soccer player who has played as a striker for the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team and was the Bosnian Premier League Top Goalscorer for the 2011–2012 season with 19 goals. Others include Eldin Huseinbegović, a Bosnian singer and songwriter, and Eldin Dzogovic, a professional soccer player from Luxembourg who plays as a defender for the 1. FC Magdeburg U19 team. Eldin Province is a fictional place in 'The Legend of Zelda' video game series. Many believe that a person named Eldin has characteristics such as strength, dedication, kindness, and creativity. 

Gender

Boy

Origin

English

Numerology

E is for enjoy, your life can be fun!

L is for luster, your shine.

D is for dependable, on you I can rely.

I is for ideas, that you bring to life.

N is for nice, need I say more?

Lucky

Eldin lucky number is 8.

8 is all about abundance. Within numerology, this number is linked to material wealth and financial success. Ambitious and goal-oriented, 8 can effortlessly assume leadership positions through its natural magnetism. 8 applies big-picture thinking to broaden its scope, racing up the top of any ladder to reach extraordinary heights.

Famous People Named Eldin

• Joy stage name of Park Sooyoung; singer, dancer, and member of South Korean girl group Red Velvet
• Joy Anna Duggar (b. 1997), 9th child (5th daughter) of the reality TV's Duggar family
• Eldin Huseinbegović Bosnian singer,songwriter

Eldin in Pop Culture

• Alcide Herveaux character on HBO's True Blood
• M. Alcide Mirobolant celebrated chef in Thackeray's Pendennis (1848)