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Herbert

//ˈhɝbɚt// name, noun, slang

Proper Noun

1
A male given name from the Germanic languages, in modern use partly transferred back from the surname.
"Herbert, Sydney, Milton, Seymour. You know, all the time I was growing up I thought those were the most ordinary Jewish first names, until someone pointed out that they were British last names. I guess to my great-grandparents those names must have sounded so modern, so sophisticated, so - non-Eastern European. And now they're just Uncle Miltie, Uncle Sy, Uncle Herb. Do other people have Uncle Donne and Uncle Wordsworth?"
2
A surname originating as a patronymic.
"And you, Sir Walter Herbert, stay with me."
3
A small town in North Otago, New Zealand.
4
A rural locality in Litchfield Municipality, Northern Territory, Australia.
5
A former government town in South Australia.

Show 2 more definitions

Noun

1
A working-class youth, especially male. slang
"It was the Ulster Annual Jamboree. For weeks past, hundreds of spotty-faced herberts, with yodelling voices and chin fuzz, had tied three million knots, started ten thousand twig fires, and completed six hundred leaf fires; perfect training for round about 3000BC but bloody useless in the twentieth century."
2
A foolish or contemptible person, especially male. slang
"For quotations using this term, see Citations:herbert."

Etymology 1

From Old French Herbert, from Frankish *Hariberht.

Etymology 2

* (working-class youth): From the name Herbert. The term was popularised by the punk movement but predates it.

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