Emett

Emett is a name of Old German origin and is usually given to baby boys. It has been derived from the old English surname Emmett, a variant of Emma. The Emett surname is among the few names in England that derived their first name from a female first name, as the bearers of this surname were referred to as son of Emma. The surname Emett was first found in Lancashire, Colne. The meaning of Emett is 'big' or 'universal', which is from the old German word erm, meaning 'whole'. Emett is called EM-et and is mostly used in Christian communities. Some variations of the name Emett are Emmett, Emmet, Emmott, Emetts, and others. Emett is a popular name in Portugal and New Zealand but is also known in other countries like Australia, Canada, the United States, Great Britain, Ireland, Sweden, and many more. A few famous people associated with the name Emett are Frederick Roland Emett ( English cartoonist), Emett Clay Choate (United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida's former senior judge), and many others. According to numerology, Emett has the personality number nine and possesses a competitive streak within themselves, which helps them achieve greater goals. It is assumed that people named Emett are very energetic and enjoy doing physical activities. Their ruling planet is Mars, and the influence of mars on them tends to make them fiery and impulsive. Emett is a wholesome name for your little one who means the world to you.

Gender

Boy

Origin

Old German

Numerology

E is for excellence, your passion, your drive.

M is for mighty, your inner strength.

E is for enrich, a quality you share.

T is for treat, that you always are.

T is for tasteful, the way you communicate.

Lucky

Emett lucky number is 9.

The mission for 9 is to reach its highest state of consciousness, and to help others also achieve this spiritual awareness. 9 is not afraid to transform, and its malleable spirit inspires others to explore their own ranges of motion. Since 9, in many ways, has transcended the physical plane, it must constantly remember to anchor itself.