November 13
Why this day? Didi is a short form of Diego, and shares its name day.
Didi is celebrated in the United States and Brazil on June 10; France on December 29; Italy on November 13; Argentina on December 16.
Didi is a short form of Diego. It keeps its origin (Medieval Spanish (Didacus), widespread throughout the Hispanic and Lusophone world.) and meaning — debated meaning: long associated with James (via Santiago → San Diego), it is now traced back to the medieval Latin Didacus, possibly from the Greek ‘didaché’ (teaching)., and shares its name day, November 13.
On birth records, Didi is rarely written as such: the Didis are Diegos (60,976 births). For the name's history, year-by-year popularity and famous bearers, read the Diego page. Didi is also a short form of Lidia, Walid, Brenda.
Didi is a short form of Diego, which means debated meaning: long associated with James (via Santiago → San Diego), it is now traced back to the medieval Latin Didacus, possibly from the Greek ‘didaché’ (teaching)..
November 13, together with Diego: a short form shares the name day of the name it comes from.
It is a familiar short form. It does not appear as such in birth records, where you find Diego.
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