I had a teacher (biology) and we also had a president here with that name.

I know a videogame character named Guido, if that counts.

Nope =)

That was one of my nicknames when I was in school

I know there is a UFC (Utimate Fighting Championship -mixed martial arts) fighter named Clay Guida. Might be Spanish.

my mom used to know a guy named guido, i dont think it was short for anything

I only heard of it as a last name. A guy made italian stuff and sold it, his name was Joe Guido. His name was on the label. He had a commercial and he used to say" and I outta know, I'm Joe Guido"!

No although friends callmy cousins husband Guido because he is VERY rich and his business origins are a little dubious.

Guido is like "Billy" in Italian. It is diminutive for Guiglielmo, (William).

Father Guido Sarducci! He's awesome! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kO8x8eoU3L4

I do. It's just a nickname.

Actually named Guido, no. However I know a lot of Italians referred to as "Guidos" the way Irish are referenced as "Mc's"

Not personally. The only Guido that comes to mind is Guido "The Killer Pimp" from the movie Risky Business; excellent film. :)

No, but that is a cool name. +5

The name Guido is Italian and it means Guy.It can be a first name or surname.

The name Guido is Italian and it means Guy.The name can either be a first name or surname.

The name is Italian and translated it means Guy. It can be a first name or surname.

Guido's Restaurant. They serve authentic Northern Italian cuisine.

Guido Fawkes was a man who attempted to destroy the English government by digging under the capitol building and blowing it up with explosives. He is better known as "Guy Fawkes." After his arrest and execution, "guy" became a slang term for a man wearing unusual clothing, and, eventually, any person of any gender. But the given name Guido is still in use - there are many professional athletes bearing that name from both Europe and South America.

Per Wiki... Guido is a given name. It has been a male first name in Italy, Austria, Germany, the Low Countries, Scandinavia, Spain, Portugal, Latin America, and Switzerland, as well as other places with migration from those. Regarding origins, there are most likely homonymous forms of it, that is, from several etymological predecessors but now seeming to be the same name. One of the likely homonyms is Germanic Guido representing the Latinisation from the Old High German name Wido, which meant "wood" (that is, "forest"). Another likely homonym is the Italian Guido from a latinate root for "guide". The third likely homonym is the Italian Guido with phonetic correspondence to Latin Vitus, whereas the Latin v (/w/), the Latin i (/iː/), and the terminal syllable -tus have predictable homology with the Italian /u/, /iː/, and -do. Thus, for example, Saint Vitus has also been known in Italian as Guido. The slang term Guido is used in American culture to refer derogatorily to an urban working-class Italian or Italian-American male who is overly aggressive or macho with a tendency for certain conspicuous behavior. It may also be used as a more general ethnic slur for working-class urban Italian Americans.

I used to know a guy named Guido. His family came to our area from Switzerland in the early 1950s. He died from cancer a few years back I heard. 9/21/23

Studied art history at Temple U. (Tyler School of art) There was a Sienese artist early 15th century Guido Da Siena. He's in several art history books.