Skip Ancestry navigation Skip to Footer Ancestry Home
  • Home
  • Trees
  • Search
  • Memories
  • DNA
  • Subscribe
  • Cart
  • Sign In
Home
Loading

Trees you own

    Shared with you

      Tree tools

      • My Trees
      • First Name Meanings
      • Last Name Meanings
      • Individual Records Search
      • Family Trees Support
      • Start a New Tree
      • Upload a GEDCOM
      Loading
      • All Collections
      • Census & Voter Lists
      • Birth, Marriage & Death
      • Military
      • Immigration & Travel
      • Public Member Trees
      • Card Catalogue
      • Member Search
      Memories
      Loading
      • Register a kit
      • AncestryDNA® Learning Hub
      • Traits Learning Hub
      • AncestryDNA®
      • AncestryDNA® Support
      Loading
      • Support Centre
      • Ancestry Academy
      • Community
      • Hire an expert
      • Site Status
      Loading
      • Support Centre
      • Ancestry Academy
      • Community
      • Hire an expert
      • Site Status
      Discover More Family Names with an Ancestry 14-day Free Trial* 
      • Support Centre
      • About Us
      • Site Map
      • Gift Memberships
        • Ancestry Corporate
        • Fold3.com
        • ForcesWarRecords.com
        • Geneanet.org
        • Newspapers.com
        • ProGenealogists.com
        • RootsWeb.com
      • © 2006-2026 Ancestry
      • Privacy
      • Cookies
      • Terms and Conditions
      • Operated by Ancestry Ireland Unlimited Company
      Group of people

      Meaning of the first name Delmont

      Origin

      English, French

      Meaning

      Derived from the Mountain in French

      Variations

      Belmont, Demonte, Delmon
      The name Delmont is derived from the French term de la montagne, which translates to from the mountain. This origin reflects a geographic connection, suggesting that the name may have originally been given to individuals or families living in or associated with mountainous regions. In English and French contexts, Delmont can carry connotations of strength, stability, and a deep connection to nature, reflecting the traits often attributed to mountainous landscapes.

      Historically, the surname Delmont has appeared in various forms across regions influenced by French culture, particularly during periods when feudal systems and land ownership were prominent. Family names often indicated geographic locations, occupations, or notable characteristics of places. While specific historical figures bearing the name may not be widely documented, the placement of individuals with the name in rural or mountainous areas during medieval times is plausible, as names often helped delineate social and geographic bonds in communities.

      In contemporary society, Delmont is used both as a surname and a given name, maintaining its ties to its linguistic roots. It appears in various cultures and countries, often associated with individuals but also as a name for places, such as towns or landmarks. The name's connection to nature continues to resonate, appealing to those who appreciate its geographic significance. Whether in literature, film, or daily life, Delmont reflects a sense of heritage and place, frequently evoking themes of adventure and exploration linked to mountainous terrains.

      Based on our records...

      Adams

      Adams

      This is the most common surname associated with Delmont.
      Dorothy

      Dorothy

      This is the most common name of those married to a Delmont.
      Delmont

      Delmont

      This is the most common name for a child of a Delmont.
      Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. - © Mapbox - © OpenStreetMap - Improve this map

      What are you curious about?

      Ready to learn more about your own family? Here are two ways to begin.
      Start a free trial
      Order AncestryDNA
      calendar.webp
      Based on our records...

      Did you know?

      1914 is when there were the most people born with the first name Delmont.

      Explore the origins of another name.