BoÃ
¾idar (Bulgarian, Macedonian, , , sometimes transliterated as Bojidar, or Bozhidar) is a Slavic masculine given name.
It means "divine gift", derived from the Slavic elements boÃ
¾ÃÂjà("divine") and darÃ
 ("gift"). The name is a calque of the Greek name Theodoros. Direct cognates of the latter and of BoÃ
¾idar in the (South) Slavic languages include: Teodor, Todor, Tudor, Todo. The feminine form of the name is BoÃ
¾idarka.
Notable people with the name BoÃ
¾idar include:
- BoÃ
¾idar "Boki" MiloÃ
¡evià(1931âÂÂ2018), Serbian clarinetist
- BoÃ
¾idar "BoÃ
¡ko" Antià(1944âÂÂ2007), Bosnian Serb footballer
- Bozidar Brazda (born 1972), Canadian artist, writer, and musician
- Bozidar Cuk (born 1992), Montenegrin volleyball player
- Bozidar Iskrenov (born 1962), Bulgarian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar AdÃ
¾ija (1890âÂÂ1941), Yugoslav left-wing politician and journalist
- BoÃ
¾idar Alià(1954âÂÂ2020), Croatian actor
- BoÃ
¾idar Antunovià(born 1991), Serbian shot putter
- BoÃ
¾idar Bandovià(born 1969), Serbian football player and manager
- BoÃ
¾idar Belojevià(1928âÂÂ1997), Yugoslav footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar Beravs (born 1948), Slovenian ice hockey player
- BoÃ
¾idar Bojovià(1938âÂÂ2021), Montenegrin chief physician and politician
- BoÃ
¾idar ÃÂosià(born 1982), Serbian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar ÃÂosovià(1916âÂÂ1943), Yugoslav gendarmerie officer
- BoÃ
¾idar ÃÂaÃÂià(born 1972), Croatian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar Debenjak (born 1935), Slovenian Marxist philosopher, social theorist and translator
- BoÃ
¾idar Delià(1956âÂÂ2022), Yugoslav Army general, former vice president of Serbia
- BoÃ
¾idar ÃÂelià(born 1965), Serbian economist and politician
- BoÃ
¾idar ÃÂorÃÂevià(born 1959), Yugoslav rower
- BoÃ
¾idar Drenovac, (1922âÂÂ2003), Serbian football player and manager
- BoÃ
¾idar ÃÂuraÃ
¡evià(1933âÂÂ2022), Serbian chess player
- BoÃ
¾idar ÃÂuraÃ
¡kovià(born 1924), Yugoslav middle distance runner
- BoÃ
¾idar ÃÂurkoviÃÂ, (born 1972), Serbian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar FerjanÃÂià(1929âÂÂ1998), Serbian historian
- BoÃ
¾idar Finka (1925âÂÂ1999), Croatian linguist and lexicographer
- BoÃ
¾idar GoraÃ
¾danin ( 16th century), founder of the GoraÃ
¾de printing house
- BoÃ
¾idar GrujoviÃÂ, pseudonym of Teodor Filipovià(1778âÂÂ1807), Serbian writer, jurist and educator
- BoÃ
¾idar Ivanovià(born 1946), Montenegrin Yugoslav chess grandmaster and politician
- BoÃ
¾idar Jakac (1899âÂÂ1989), Slovene painter
- BoÃ
¾idar JankoviÃÂ, (1951âÂÂ1993), Bosnian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar Jankovià(1849âÂÂ1920), Serbian army general and commander
- BoÃ
¾idar Jelovac (born 1987), Serbian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar Jovià(born 1972), Croatian handball player
- BoÃ
¾idar Kalmeta (born 1958), Croatian politician
- BoÃ
¾idar KantuÃ
¡er (1921âÂÂ1999), Slovene composer
- BoÃ
¾idar KaraÃÂorÃÂevià(1862âÂÂ1908), Serbian artist and writer on art
- BoÃ
¾idar Kavran (1913âÂÂ1948), Croatian UstaÃ
¡e war criminal
- BoÃ
¾idar Kljajevià(born 1953) is a Serbian historian, geographer and ethnologist
- BoÃ
¾idar KneÃ
¾evià(born 1862), Serbian philosopher
- BoÃ
¾idar Kolakovià(1929âÂÂ2010), Serbian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar Kunc (1903âÂÂ1964), Croatian composer and pianist
- BoÃ
¾idar Leiner (1919âÂÂ1942), Croatian communist and Partisan
- BoÃ
¾idar Lekovià(born 1991), Montenegrin handball player
- BoÃ
¾idar LiÃ
¡ÃÂià(1929âÂÂ2020), Croatian engineer
- BoÃ
¾idar Magovac (1908âÂÂ1955), Croatian journalist and politician
- BoÃ
¾idar Maksimovià(1886âÂÂ1969), Serbian lawyer and politician
- BoÃ
¾idar Maljkovià(born 1952), Serbian basketball coach
- BoÃ
¾idar Matià(1937âÂÂ2016), Bosnian politician and academic
- BoÃ
¾idar Milenkovià(1954âÂÂ2020), Serbian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar Milojkovià(born 1952), Serbian cartoonist and comic book artist
- BoÃ
¾idar MunÃÂan (1925âÂÂ1990), Serbian basketball player
- BoÃ
¾idar Nikolià(1942âÂÂ2021), Serbian film director and screenwriter
- BoÃ
¾idar OreÃ
¡kovià(1942âÂÂ2010), Croatian actor
- BoÃ
¾idar PaviÃÂevià(1932âÂÂ2004), Serbian actor
- BoÃ
¾idar PeÃ
¡ià(born 1952), Serbian basketball player
- BoÃ
¾idar Peter (1938âÂÂ2012), former Croatian handball player
- BoÃ
¾idar Petranovià(1809âÂÂ1874), Serbian author, scholar, journalist, historian of Serbian literature
- BoÃ
¾idar Prokià(1859âÂÂ1922), Serbian historian
- BoÃ
¾idar Puretià(1921âÂÂ1971), Croatian physician
- BoÃ
¾idar Purià(1891âÂÂ1977), Serbian and Yugoslav politician and diplomat
- BoÃ
¾idar RadoÃ
¡evià(born 1989), Croatian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar RaÃ
¡ica (1912âÂÂ1992), Yugoslav architect, scenographer and painter
- BoÃ
¾idar Sandià(1922âÂÂ2008), Serbian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar SenÃÂar (1927âÂÂ1987), Croatian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar Ã
 irola (1889âÂÂ1956), Croatian composer and musicologist
- BoÃ
¾idar Smiljanià(1936âÂÂ2018), Croatian actor
- BoÃ
¾idar Ã
 piÃ
¡ià(1879âÂÂ1957), Croatian orthopedist and rector of the University of Zagreb
- BoÃ
¾idar StaniÃ
¡ià(1936âÂÂ2014), Montenegrin water polo player
- BoÃ
¾idar Tadià(born 1983), Serbian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar UroÃ
¡evià(born 1975), Serbian footballer
- BoÃ
¾idar Vidoeski (1920âÂÂ1998), Macedonian linguist
- BoÃ
¾idar VuÃÂiÃÂevià(born 1998), Serbian volleyball player
- BoÃ
¾idar Vukovià(1466âÂÂ1540), one of the first printers of Serbian books
- BoÃ
¾idar ZeÃÂevià(born 1948), Serbian film historian
See also
References