Ferman is an intriguing and distinctive given name, of Spanish and Italian origin. Derived from the word 'fermo', which translates to 'firm' or 'steady', it evokes images of strength and steadfastness. The name Ferman was popularized by Spanish author Miguel de Cervantes in his seminal work, Don Quixote, where it is borne by one of the characters. It is a unique choice for parents looking to bestow an uncommon yet meaningful name upon their child.
"The name Ferman experienced a notable rise in popularity from the late 1800s to around World War I, with peaks in the years leading up to and during the war (1912-1918). Post-war, it maintained a consistent level of usage until the late 1930s when it began a steady decline. Since the mid-20th century, the name has seen minimal usage, with most recent instances occurring in the 2000s and 2010s."