Díno

Díno is a proper noun used in several languages, most often as a given name or surname. The form carries an acute accent on the i, which signals a particular pronunciation or stress in languages that employ diacritic marks. In languages that do not use diacritics, díno is commonly rendered without the accent as Dino.

In onomastics, díno is related to the more widely used name Dino, which occurs as a given name in Italian and other languages and is often a diminutive of names such as Domenico or Dionysius. The diacritic form may appear in contexts where orthography reflects the original language or when careful transcription preserves pronunciation.

Usage and distribution: As a surname, related forms appear in various Iberian-derived and Filipino communities, where diacritics are part of the official spelling in some cases. As a given name, díno may appear in records or literature that maintain the original spelling. In English-language media, individuals with this name are frequently rendered without the accent as Dino.

Notability and references: Because díno is primarily a name rather than a widely recognized concept, references tend to be biographical or linguistic in nature, focusing on pronunciation, orthography, and the transmission of the name across cultures. For related terms, see Dino (disambiguation), and note that diacritic forms are important for preserving identity in multilingual contexts.