Browse Names
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517Leandra is a feminine given name used primarily in Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish-speaking countries. It is the feminine form of Leander, which in turn derives from the Greek name Leandros, composed of the elements λέω...
Leia is a feminine given name that functions as a form of Leah in the Greek Old Testament, as well as a Portuguese variant. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name לֵאָה (Leʾa), which probably comes from the Heb...
Lena is a feminine given name used across many cultures and languages, including Armenian, Georgian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, German, Greek, Italian, Macedonian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Swedish, a...
Leocádia is the Portuguese form of Leocadia, a Late Latin name derived from the Greek island of Leukadia (modern Lefkada) or from the Greek word leukos (λευκός), meaning "bright, clear, white." The name is most notably a...
Leonilda is a feminine given name of Germanic origin, used primarily in Italian and Portuguese. It is composed of the elements lewo "lion" (borrowed from Latin) and hilt "battle", thus conveying the meaning of "lion batt...
Leonor is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Eleanor. The name was introduced to the Iberian Peninsula in the 12th century by Eleanor of England, who married King Alfonso VIII of Castile. Over time, it became well establ...
Leontina is a feminine name used in Portuguese, Romanian, and Medieval Latin contexts. It represents the feminine form of Leontius, which itself is a Latinized version of the Greek name Leontios. Ultimately derived from...
Letícia is the Hungarian and Portuguese form of Letitia, a name derived from the Late Latin Laetitia, meaning "joy, happiness." The name is rooted in the Latin word laetitia, which carries connotations of great joy and p...
Lia is the Italian, Portuguese, Georgian and Greek form of Leah. The name originated from the Hebrew Leʾah, meaning "weary" or "grieved" — possibly linked to the Hebrew verb laʾah (to be weary) — though an alternate Akka...
Liana is a feminine name with multiple origins, functioning as a short form of Juliana, Liliana, and other names that end in liana. It also coincides with the English word for a long-stemmed woody vine that climbs in tro...
Lídia is the Portuguese, Catalan, and Hungarian form of Lydia.EtymologyThe name ultimately derives from the Greek name Lydia, meaning "from Lydia" — an ancient region in western Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). The region...
Lidiane is a Portuguese feminine given name, representing an elaborated form of Lídia. The suffix "-ane" or "-iane" is common in Portuguese to create feminine variations of names, present in names like Juliana or Mariana...
Lígia is the Portuguese form of Ligeia. This delicate and melodious name ultimately derives from the Greek ligys meaning "clear-voiced, shrill, whistling" — a fitting etymology given its mythological origins as one of th...
Llilian is the Portuguese variant of Lillian, a name that has enjoyed popularity across various cultures. The name likely originated as a diminutive of Elizabeth, which in turn derives from the Hebrew Elisheva, meaning “...
Liliana is a Latinate form of Lillian, which itself likely originated as a diminutive of Elizabeth or as an elaboration of Lily, from the Latin word lilium meaning “lily.” The name is used in Czech, English, Italian, Pol...
Lina is an independent short form of names ending in lina, such as Angelina, Carolina, and Paulina. It has been widely used across European languages including Danish, English, French, German, Italian, Lithuanian, Norweg...
Lisandra is a Spanish and Portuguese feminine given name, derived from Lysandra, the feminine form of Lysandros, which in turn comes from the Greek name Lysander. The name Lysander is composed of the Greek elements lysis...
Lívia is a female given name used in Hungarian, Portuguese, and Slovak, deriving from the Latin Livia, which itself is the feminine form of the Roman family name Livius. The name carries echoes of ancient Rome, both thro...
Lorena is the Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian form of the English name Lorraine. The ultimate origin of Lorraine is the French region of the same name, itself derived from Lothar, the great-grandson of Charlem...
Lourdes is a feminine given name derived from the name of a French town in the Pyrenees. The town's name, Lourdes, originates from its ancient Roman name Lourdes (later Lorda in Occitan). Before the 19th century, Lourdes...
Luana is a feminine given name whose modern popularity was sparked by the 1932 film Bird of Paradise, in which it was borne by the main character, a Polynesian girl. The film itself was adapted from a 1912 play set in Ha...
Etymology and OriginsLuci is a feminine given name primarily used in English, Portuguese, and Spanish-speaking contexts. In its English usage, it functions as a diminutive or variant of Lucy, ultimately derived from the...
Lúcia is the Portuguese and Hungarian form of Lucia, a name derived from the Latin word lux meaning "light." As a feminine variant of the Roman praenomen Lucius, it carries both classical and Christian significance. The...
Luciana is a feminine given name of Roman origin, a variation of the masculine name Lucius. Specifically, it is the feminine form of Lucianus, a Roman family name derived from the praenomen Lucius, which in turn comes fr...
Luciane is a Portuguese feminine given name, a variant of Luciana. Both names share a rich heritage rooted in Latin antiquity, ultimately tracing their origin to the Roman name Lucius.EtymologyThe name Lucius is derived...
Luciene is a Portuguese feminine given name, considered a variant of Luciana. Both names ultimately derive from the Latin root lux, meaning "light," a theme that has made them popular across various Romance languages.Ety...
Lucila is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Lucilla. It is a diminutive derived from the Latin name Lucia, which ultimately comes from the Latin masculine name Lucius. The root lux (genitive lucis) means "light", giving...
Lucilene is a Portuguese feminine given name that is an elaboration of Lúcia or Lucila, both of which are themselves derived from the Latin name Lucia. Lucia is the feminine form of Lucius, a Roman name meaning “light.”...
Lucília is the Portuguese feminine form of the Roman family name Lucilius. Derived ultimately from the Latin lux "light", the name traces its roots through the Roman praenomen Lucius, which was a common given name in anc...
Lucinda is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning light. It originated as an elaboration of Lucia, itself derived from the Roman name Lucius, which carries the same luminous meaning. Lucinda was first created by...
Lucrécia is the Portuguese form of Lucretia, a feminine name rooted in ancient Roman history and legend. Etymology and Origins The name ultimately derives from the Roman family name Lucretius, which is thought to come fr...
Luena is a Portuguese feminine given name with uncertain origins. It may be derived from the name of a city in Angola, the capital of Moxico Province, formerly known as Luso. The city's name itself is likely of African o...
Luísa is a Portuguese feminine given name, the direct feminine form of Luís. It ultimately derives from the Germanic name Chlodovech, via Latin Ludovicus, which evolved into French Louis and was adopted across Europe. Th...
Luiza is a feminine given name, originating as a Polish, Portuguese, and Romanian form of Louis. The name Louis itself derives from the Latinized form Ludovicus, a version of the Germanic name Ludwig, meaning "famous war...
Etymology and MythologyLuna directly means "the moon" in Latin, and it is also the word for moon in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and other Romance languages. In Roman mythology, Luna was the goddess of the Moon, often d...
Lurdes is a Portuguese variant of Lourdes, the name of a French town that became a major center of pilgrimage after a young girl, Bernadette Soubirous, reported visions of the Virgin Mary in a nearby grotto in 1858. The...
Luzia is a feminine given name used primarily in German and Portuguese, functioning as a variant of Lucia. The name ultimately derives from the Latin Lūcia, the feminine form of Lucius, which itself is derived from the L...
Lygia is a Portuguese variant of Lígia, which is itself the Portuguese form of the Greek name Ligeia. The name Ligeia derives from the Greek word λιγύς (ligys), meaning "clear-voiced, shrill, whistling". In Greek mytholo...
Madalena is the Portuguese form of Magdalena, ultimately derived from the biblical figure Mary Magdalene, who was named after the village of Magdala (meaning "tower" in Aramaic). The name traces back through Magdalene, a...
Mafalda (pronounced mah-FAHL-dah) is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of the name Matilda (originally from the Germanic Mahthilt, meaning "strength in battle"). The name entered Iberian usage in the Middle Ages,...
Magda is a short form of Magdalena, itself ultimately derived from the title Magdalene, meaning "of Magdala." Magdala was a village on the Sea of Galilee whose name meant "tower" in Aramaic.Etymology and OriginThe name t...
Maia is a feminine given name with deep roots in Greek and Roman mythology, as well as continued use in modern languages such as Portuguese and Georgian. In Greek, the name derives from the word μαῖα (maia), meaning "goo...
Maiara is a feminine given name of Tupi origin, commonly used in Brazil among Portuguese-speaking communities. The name is derived from the Tupi elements mbaé, meaning “fortune” or “riches,” and îara, meaning “lady” or “...
Manoela is a Portuguese feminine given name, derived as the female counterpart of the masculine name Manoel. Manoel itself is a Galician form and Portuguese variant of Manuel, which ultimately comes from the Hebrew name...
Manuela is a feminine given name used across many European languages, including French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, and Spanish. It is the feminine form of Manuel, which itself derives from the masculine name...
Mara is a Hebrew name meaning "bitter," originating from the Hebrew word marar (to be bitter). In the Old Testament, Mara is the name that Naomi adopts after losing her husband and two sons (Ruth 1:20), declaring, "Do no...
Marcela is a feminine given name with widespread usage across multiple languages and cultures. It serves as the feminine form of Marcellus, a Roman family name that originated as a diminutive of the popular Roman praenom...
Marcelina is the Polish, Spanish and Portuguese feminine form of Marcellinus, a Roman family name that traces back to Marcellus and ultimately to Marcus, a Roman praenomen probably derived from the name of the god Mars....
Márcia is the Portuguese form of Marcia. This name ultimately traces back to the Roman family name Marcius, which derives from the praenomen Marcus, itself believed to be related to the name of the Roman god Mars. As suc...
Marciana is a feminine given name with roots in Roman antiquity, several parallels across Southern European languages, and a rare vestige of early Christian history. Ultimately derived from the Roman praenomen Marcus – m...
Marciane is a Brazilian variant of Marciana. This feminine name carries a rich history stretching back to Roman times and early Christian martyrdom. Etymology and History The name Marciane ultimately derives from the Rom...
Margarida is a Portuguese, Galician, Catalan and Occitan form of Margaret. In these languages, it is also the common word for the daisy flower — particularly species Bellis perennis and Leucanthemum vulgare — linking the...
Maria is a feminine given name used in numerous languages, including Armenian, Basque, Bulgarian, Catalan, Corsican, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Faroese, Finnish, Frisian, German, Greek, Italian, Norwegian, Occitan...
Maria João is a Portuguese compound given name, combining Maria and João, the Portuguese forms of Mary and John respectively. This double name reflects a common onomastic tradition in Portuguese-speaking cultures, where...
Maria José is a Portuguese compound feminine given name, formed by combining Maria and José, the names of Mary and Joseph, the parents of Jesus in Christian tradition. The name reflects a common Iberian practice of honor...
Mariana is a feminine given name of Latin origin, the feminine form of Marianus, a Roman family name derived from Marius, which itself originates from the Latin mas, maris meaning "male" or from the name of the Roman god...
Mariane is a Portuguese variant of Mariana. Mariana itself has a complex etymological history: it is the Roman feminine form of the family name Marianus, which derives from Marius. After the classical era, Mariana was so...
Mariazinha is a Portuguese diminutive of the name Maria, used as a term of endearment or to indicate a younger or smaller bearer. Portuguese diminutives often end in -zinha for feminine names, conveying affection or fami...
Marilene is a feminine given name used primarily in Portuguese-speaking countries, where it functions as a variant of Marlene or Marilyn. The name blends the popularity of two well-known coinages from the 20th century: M...
Marina is a feminine given name widely used across many cultures. It is the feminine form of the Latin name Marinus, which itself derives either from the Roman family name Marius or directly from the Latin word marinus m...