Browse Names
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517Daiane is a Portuguese variant of Diane, predominantly used as a feminine given name. It follows a common pattern in Portuguese where the suffix '-ane' adapts names like Diane into a locally naturalized form.EtymologyDai...
Dalila is a feminine given name used in French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish, as well as in the Latin Old Testament. It is a form of Delilah, a name of Hebrew origin likely derived from the Hebrew root dal, meaning "...
Dalva is a feminine Portuguese given name derived from the poetic phrase estrela d'alva, meaning "morning star" — a reference to the planet Venus visible at dawn. The name encapsulates imagery of light, beauty, and celes...
Daniela is the feminine form of Daniel, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is my judge". It is widely used across many languages, including Bulgarian, Czech, English, German, Italian, Macedonian, Polish, Portuguese, Ro...
EtymologyDaniele 2 is a Portuguese feminine variant of Daniela, which itself is the feminine form of Daniel. The name Daniel originates from the Hebrew name דָּנִיֵּאל (Daniyyel), meaning "God is my judge," composed of t...
Darci is a variant of Darcy, also the most common form in Brazil, where it is more popular as a masculine name. Like its root, it originates from an English surname derived from Norman French d'Arcy, which denoted one wh...
Débora is the Spanish, Portuguese, and French form of Deborah, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "bee." The name Deborah appears in the Old Testament of the Bible as a heroine and prophetess who led the Israelites to victo...
Deise is a Portuguese form of Daisy, derived from the English word for the white flower. The name Daisy ultimately comes from Old English dægeseage, meaning “day eye,” referring to the flower's habit of opening at dawn....
Delfina is an Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Delphina. The name ultimately derives from the Latin Delphinus, meaning "of Delphi," referring to the ancient Greek city of Delphi. The Greek root delphys (δελφύς) m...
Délia is a feminine given name used in French, Hungarian, and Portuguese. It is a form of Delia, which originates from the Greek epithet Delia meaning "of Delos" — the island in the Aegean Sea where the goddess Artemis a...
Deolinda is a Portuguese and Spanish name derived as a variant of Teodolinda, which itself comes from the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of the ancient Germanic name Theodelinda. The root of this name is Dietlinde...
Desidéria is the Portuguese feminine form of Desiderius, a Latin name derived from desiderium meaning "longing, desire". The name Desiderius was borne by several early saints and in the 8th century by the last king of th...
Diana is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "divine, goddesslike". It derives from Latin dia or diva meaning "goddess", ultimately from the Indo-European root *dyew-, also found in Zeus. The name is linked to...
Dina is a feminine name with multiple origins. As a short form, it derives from names ending in -dina, such as Bernardina Ondina. In Dutch, English, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish, Dina functions as a diminutive or ind...
Diná is the Portuguese form of Dinah, a name of Hebrew origin. In Hebrew, Dinah (דִּינָה) means "judged" or "vindicated," deriving from the root din meaning "to judge." According to the Old Testament, Dinah was the daugh...
Dionísia is the Portuguese feminine form of Dionysius. It is used primarily in Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly Brazil and Portugal.EtymologyThe name traces back through Dionysius to Dionysios, the Greek perso...
EtymologyDirce is the Latinized form of the Greek name Dirke (Δίρκη), possibly meaning "cleft" or "broken in two." The name is rooted in Greek mythology and is associated with the river-god Achelous or Ismenus as her fat...
Divina is a feminine given name of Spanish and Portuguese origin, derived directly from the word divina meaning "divine" or "godlike". The name is a semantic and phonetic cousin to the masculine form Divino, used in Braz...
Domitila is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Domitilla, a feminine diminutive of the Roman family name Domitius. The root Domitius is likely derived from Latin domitus ("having been tamed"). Notable Bearers Historical...
Dora is a female given name of Greek origin, commonly used as a short form of such names as Dorothy, Theodora, or Isidora. It is used across many European languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Dutch, English, German,...
Dores is the Portuguese and Galician form of Dolores, a name derived from Spanish dolores meaning "sorrows." This origin links directly to the title Nuestra Señora de los Dolores (Our Lady of Sorrows) for the Virgin Mary...
Dóris is the Portuguese form of Doris, a name with ancient Greek origins. The name Doris itself derives from the Greek Δωρίς (Doris), meaning "Dorian woman," referring to the Dorians, a major Greek tribe that began settl...
Dorotéia is the Brazilian Portuguese form of Dorothea, a name of Greek origin meaning "gift of god". It is derived from the Greek elements δῶρον (doron) meaning "gift" and θεός (theos) meaning "god". The same elements in...
Doroteia is the Portuguese form of Dorothea. The name Dorothea itself is derived from the Greek Dōrotheos (Δωρόθεος), combining the elements δῶρον (doron) meaning "gift" and θεός (theos) meaning "god," thus conveying the...
Dulce is a feminine given name derived from the Spanish word dulce, meaning "sweet" or "candy." It is the Spanish form of Dulcie and is used predominantly in Portuguese- and Spanish-speaking countries. Historical and Roy...
Edilene is a feminine given name primarily used in Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly Brazil. Its etymology is uncertain, but it is likely a variant of Adelina or a feminine elaboration of the masculine name Edí...
Edite is the Portuguese form of Edith. Edith itself derives from the Old English name Eadgyð, composed of the elements ead meaning "wealth, fortune" and guð meaning "battle". This name was popular among Anglo-Saxon royal...
Eduarda is the Portuguese feminine form of Edward, which itself derives from Old English elements meaning "rich guard." The name is predominantly used in Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly Portugal and Brazil. E...
Efigénia is the European Portuguese form of the Greek name Iphigeneia, best known through the Greek mythological figure Iphigenia. The name is derived from the Greek elements ἴφιος (iphios) meaning "strong, stout" and γε...
Efigênia is the Brazilian Portuguese form of Iphigeneia, a name with roots in ancient Greek mythology and Christian hagiography.EtymologyThe name Iphigeneia is derived from the Greek elements iphios meaning "strong, stou...
Eliana is a feminine given name used in English, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish speaking countries. It is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Éliane, which derives from the Latin name Aeliana, the feminine for...
Eliane is a feminine given name of Portuguese origin, equivalent to the French name Éliane. The name ultimately traces back through Latin to the Roman family name Aelius, making it part of a long onomastic tradition conn...
Elisa is a feminine given name used in English, Finnish, German, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. Primarily, it is a short form of Elisabeth, the German and Dutch form of Elizabeth, ultimately from the Hebrew name Elish...
Elisabete is a Portuguese form of Elizabeth. This more recent borrowing from Latin and other European languages is used alongside the traditional Portuguese form Isabel, which has deeper historical roots in the region.Et...
Elisângela is a Portuguese feminine given name that combines Elisa and Ângela. The name reflects a common trend in Portuguese naming traditions of creating compound names by blending two elements, often from family names...
Eliza is a female given name that originated as a diminutive of Elizabeth in the 16th century and began to be used independently in the 18th century. The name Elizabeth itself derives from the Greek form Elisabet, which...
Elizabete is a Latvian and Portuguese feminine given name. In Latvian, it is the direct form of Elizabeth, while in Portuguese it is a variant of Elisabete. Ultimately derived from the Hebrew name ʾElishevaʿ, meaning "my...
Elizângela is a Portuguese female name, a combination of Eliza and Ângela. It is a modern, compound name that merges two well-established names: Eliza (itself a short form of Elizabeth) and Ângela (the Portuguese form of...
Eloísa is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Eloise, a name with rich historical and literary associations. The name ultimately derives from the Old French Héloïse, which has its roots in the Germanic name Helewidis, com...
EtymologyElsa is a feminine given name that originated as a short form of the biblical name Elisabeth (and its variants such as Elisabet, Elisabetta, and Elizabeth). This Germanic abbreviation follows a pattern similar t...
Etymology & OriginsElvira is the Spanish form of a Visigothic name first recorded in the 10th century in medieval Spain, appearing in older forms such as Geloyra or Giluira. The etymology remains uncertain, but it is tho...
Elza is a feminine given name used in Portuguese, Latvian, Hungarian and Georgian, functioning as a local form of Elsa. Ultimately, Elza derives from the biblical name Elisabeth (Hebrew Elisheva, meaning "God is my oath"...
Ema is a feminine given name used in various languages, including Georgian, Bosnian, Croatian, Czech, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Portuguese, Slovak, Slovene, and Spanish. It is a form of the name Emma, which itself originat...
Emanuela is a feminine given name that serves as the Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian feminine form of Emmanuel. The name Emmanuel ultimately derives from the Hebrew עִמָּנוּאֵל (ʿImmanuʾel), meaning "God is with us," a...
Emília is a feminine given name used in Portuguese, Slovak, and Hungarian, originating as a form of the Roman family name Aemilius. It is directly related to Emily, the English version of the same name, which became wide...
Emiliana is a feminine given name used primarily in Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish-speaking cultures. It is the feminine form of Emiliano, which itself derives from the Roman cognomen Aemilianus. The root name Emil tra...
Eneida is the Portuguese and Spanish form of the name of the Aeneid, the epic poem by Virgil. It is directly derived from the title of the poem, which itself comes from the name of the Trojan hero Aeneas. The name is use...
Engrácia is the Portuguese form of Engracia, which itself derives from the Late Roman name Engratia. The root Engratia comes from the Latin meaning "in (a state of) grace", conveying a sense of divine favor or blessednes...
Ercília is the Portuguese form of Hersilia, a figure from Roman mythology. The name's roots trace back through Hersilia to Romulus, linking ancient legend with Iberian onomastic tradition.Etymology and Mythological Backg...
Érica is the Portuguese form of Erica, itself a feminine adaptation of Eric. The name Eric derives from the Old Norse name Eiríkr, composed of the elements ei meaning "ever, always" and ríkr meaning "ruler, king," thus t...
Érika is the Portuguese form of Erica, itself ultimately derived from the masculine name Eric. The name traces back to the Old Norse Eiríkr, composed of the elements ei meaning “ever, always” and ríkr meaning “ruler, kin...
Ermelinda is the Italian and Portuguese form of Ermelinde. The name is derived from the Old German elements irmin 'whole, great' and lind 'soft, flexible, tender', giving it a meaning akin to 'great tenderness' or 'unive...
Ernestina is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese feminine form of Ernest, derived via ernust from the Old High German word meaning "serious, earnest." The name Ernest (and its feminines) became popular in German-speakin...
Esmeralda is a Spanish and Portuguese feminine name meaning "emerald". The name derives directly from the word for the precious green gemstone, esmeralda in both languages (ultimately from Latin smaragdus, Greek σμάραγδο...
Esperança is the Portuguese and Catalan cognate of Esperanza, meaning 'hope' in English. Both names trace their origin to the Late Latin name Sperantia, itself derived from the Latin verb spero meaning 'to hope'. Esperan...
Estéfani is a Portuguese variant of Estefânia, which is the Portuguese feminine form of Stephen. Stephen derives from the Greek Στέφανος (Stephanos) meaning "crown, wreath". This name is linked to Saint Stephen, the firs...
Estefânia is a Portuguese feminine form of the name Stephen. Derived from the Greek name Stephanos meaning "crown" or "wreath," the name carries a sense of honor and victory. In Portuguese-speaking countries, Estefânia e...
Estela is the Portuguese and Spanish form of Estelle. It is a feminine given name used primarily in Portuguese- and Spanish-speaking countries. The name ultimately derives from the Latin word stella, meaning “star.” This...
Estelita is a Spanish and Portuguese diminutive of Estela, which is itself a variant of Stella. The name ultimately derives from Latin stella, meaning “star.” As such, Estelita carries the same celestial connotation, oft...
Ester is a name used in numerous languages, serving as a form of Esther. It is common in Catalan, Czech, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, Icelandic, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish, and Swedish, among others. The name...