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30,235Felícia is the Hungarian and Portuguese form of Felicia. The name Felicia ultimately derives from the Latin Felix, meaning "lucky" or "successful." In Roman tradition, Felix was used as a cognomen, most famously by the g...
Felicia is a feminine given name derived from the Latin felix, meaning "happy, lucky," with the neuter plural felicia literally translating as "happy things" and often appearing in the phrase tempora felicia ("happy time...
Felician is a masculine given name used primarily in Romanian and Medieval Latin contexts. It serves as the Romanian form of Felicianus (see Feliciano), as well as the standard English spelling adopted for several saints...
Feliciana is the feminine form of Feliciano, itself derived from the Late Roman name Felicianus, a derivative of Felix. The ultimate root, the Latin felix, meant "lucky" or "successful". This meaning was especially value...
Feliciano is the Spanish, Portuguese and Italian form of the late Roman name Felicianus, a derivative of Felix, which originates from the Latin word meaning "lucky, successful". The name Felix was popular among early Chr...
Felicianus is a Latin masculine given name, the original form of Feliciano. It is derived from the Latin cognomen Felix, meaning "lucky, successful". The name Felicianus was borne by several early saints, including a 3rd...
Felicidad is the Spanish form of Felicitas, a Latin name meaning "good luck, fortune". In Spanish, the word felicidad literally translates to "happiness", imbuing the name with a direct and positive meaning. This name is...
Felicidade is the Portuguese form of the name Felicitas. In addition to serving as a given name, the word felicidade directly translates to "happiness" in Portuguese, lending the name an aspirational meaning of joy and g...
Félicie is the French form of Felicia, which itself derives from the Latin feminine name Felicius, a derivative of Felix, a Roman cognomen meaning "lucky, successful". It was acquired as an agnomen by the 1st-century BC...
Felicie is the German form of the name Felicia, a feminine derivative of the Latin name Felix. The root Felix means "lucky, successful" in Latin, stemming from a Roman cognomen often used as a nickname for those consider...
Félicien is a French masculine given name, derived from the Latin name Felicianus, which itself is an extension of Felix. While Feliciano is the Spanish and Italian form of Felicianus, Félicien represents the Gallic adap...
Félicienne is a French feminine form of the Late Latin name Felicianus, which derives from Feliciano, itself a Spanish, Portuguese and Italian form of the Roman name Felicianus. Felicianus is ultimately rooted in the Lat...
Felicita is an Italian female given name, directly derived from the Latin Felicitas, meaning "good luck" or "fortune." The name closely resembles the Italian word felicità ("happiness"), lending it an additional layer of...
Felicitás is the Hungarian form of the name Felicitas, derived from the Latin word felicitas meaning "good luck, fortune". In Roman mythology, Felicitas was the goddess of good fortune, embodying prosperity and success....
Felicitas is a Latin name directly derived from the word felicitas, meaning "good luck, fortune". In Roman mythology, the goddess Felicitas was the living personification of this very concept: she embodied not just luck,...
Félicité is the French form of Felicitas, a Latin name meaning "good luck, fortune" (from mythology; the Roman goddess Felicitas personified good luck). It derives from Latin felicitās, akin to felix "happy, fortunate."...
Felicity is a feminine given name of English origin meaning "happiness." It derives from the Latin word felicitas, meaning "luck" or "good fortune," and is ultimately related to the Ancient Roman goddess Fortuna, who emb...
Felicius is a masculine given name of Medieval Latin origin, derived as the masculine form of Felicia. Felicia itself is a feminine derivative of Felix, ultimately from a Roman cognomen meaning "lucky, successful". In La...
Felicja is the Polish form of Felicia, itself derived from the Latin name Felicius, a feminine variant of the Roman cognomen Felix, meaning "lucky" or "successful." The root Felix has deep historical roots, from the Roma...
Felicjan is the Polish form of the Late Roman name Felicianus, which itself derives from the Roman cognomen Felix. The root name Felix, from Latin meaning "lucky" or "successful," was a popular Roman agnomen famously ado...
Etymology and OriginFelicyta is the Polish form of the Latin name Felicitas, meaning "good luck, fortune." In Roman mythology, the goddess Felicitas was the personification of good luck, embodying prosperity and happines...
Feliks is the Russian, Slovene, and Polish form of Felix, a name derived from the Roman cognomen Felix, meaning "lucky, successful" in Latin. The name was originally an agnomen (nickname) borne by the 1st-century BC Roma...
Felim is an anglicized form of the Irish name Feidhlim, which itself derives from the older Gaelic name Feidlimid. The name Feidlimid is traditionally said to mean "ever good", though it may also be related to the Old Ir...
Felina is a feminine given name of Medieval Latin origin, derived from the Late Latin name Felinus. Felinus itself means "cat-like" (from Latin felis, "cat") and was borne by a possibly legendary 3rd-century saint who wa...
Etymology and OriginFeline is a Dutch feminine given name, derived as a feminine form of Felinus. The root name Felinus comes from late Latin, meaning "cat-like," from Latin felis meaning "cat." Felinus was also the name...
Felinus is a Late Latin name meaning "cat-like", derived from Latin feles (cat) with the suffix -inus (“belonging to, resembling”). The name was borne by a possibly legendary saint who, according to tradition, was martyr...
Felip is the Catalan form of Philip. The name traces its roots to the Greek name Φίλιππος (Philippos), which means "friend of horses" from the elements φίλος (philos) meaning "friend" and ἵππος (hippos) meaning "horse"....
Felipa is the Spanish feminine form of Philip, ultimately deriving from the Greek name Φίλιππος (Philippos), meaning "friend of horses". This etymology combines the elements philos (friend, lover) and hippos (horse), ref...
Felipe is the Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese form of Philip, derived from the Greek name Philippos (philos meaning "friend" or "lover" and hippos meaning "horse"), thus denoting a "friend of horses." This etymology ref...
Felipinho is a Portuguese diminutive of Felipe, the Portuguese form of Philip. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Φίλιππος (Philippos), meaning "friend of horses," from φίλος (philos) "friend" and ἵππος (hippos)...
Felisa is a Spanish feminine given name, a variant of Felicia. It ultimately traces back through Felicia to the Latin root Felix, which means "lucky, successful" from a Roman cognomen. The name Felix was popular among ea...
Felisha is a variant of Felicia, a feminine given name primarily used in English-speaking countries and within African American communities. As a less common spelling, Felisha preserves the melodic sound of its root name...
Feliu is the Catalan form of the Latin name Felix, which derives from the Roman cognomen meaning "lucky, successful". The name was popularized as an agnomen by the 1st-century BC Roman general Sulla, who adopted it after...
Félix is a masculine given name used in French, Hungarian, Portuguese, and Spanish. It is the form of Felix in these languages, deriving from the Latin name Felix, itself from the word fēlīx meaning "lucky" or "successfu...
Felix is a masculine given name that originates from the Latin word felix [ˈfeːliːks], meaning "happy", "lucky", "fortunate", "successful", or "fruitful". Its original meaning was "fruit-bearing", in reference to fruitfu...
Felizitas is a German variant of Felicitas, a Latin name meaning "good luck, fortune". The name originates from the Latin word felicitas, which denoted prosperity, happiness, and good fortune. In Roman mythology, the god...
Fẹ́mi is a common unisex name of Yoruba origin, meaning "love me." Most frequently, Femi is a diminutive of Olufemi or Olúfẹ́mi, which translates to "the Lord loves me" ("Olú" meaning Lord, Leader, or the Prominent one)....
Femie is an English diminutive of Euphemia, a name of Greek origin meaning "to use words of good omen." The name Euphemia derives from the Greek verb εὐφημέω (euphemeo), composed of εὖ (eu) "good" and φημί (phemi) "to sp...
Femke is a Dutch and West Frisian feminine given name meaning 'little Fem,' derived as a diminutive of Femme, with the suffix -ke indicating smallness or affection. Originally a West Frisian name from the region of Opste...
Femme is a Frisian masculine given name, originally a short form of Frisian names such as Fridumar or Friduman, as well as other names beginning with the Old German element fridu (“peace”) and a second element starting w...
Fen 1 is a Chinese unisex name, though its usage often aligns with gender-specific meanings. The name derives from Chinese characters such as 芬 (fēn) meaning "fragrance, aroma, perfume," which is typically used for fema...
Fen 2 is a masculine given name of Frisian origin. It originated as a short form of Ferdinand and other names beginning with the Old German element fridu meaning "peace" and a second element starting with n, such as nanþ...
Fenella is a female given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Scottish Gaelic form Fionnaghal, itself a variant of Fionnuala. The name was popularized outside of Scotland by Sir Walter Scott's novel Peveril of the...
Fengying (凤英/凤英) is a Chinese feminine given name composed of two characters with auspicious meanings. The first character, 凤 (fèng), refers to the phoenix, a mythical bird symbolizing grace, virtue, and renewal in...
Fenna is a Dutch and Frisian feminine given name, primarily a short form and feminine form of Fen 2, which itself originally derived as a Frisian diminutive of Ferdinand and other names beginning with the Old Germanic el...
Fenne is a feminine given name of Dutch and Frisian origin. It functions as the feminine form of Fen 2, which itself was originally a Frisian short form of Ferdinand and other names beginning with the Old German element...
Fenrir is a name from Norse mythology, referring to a monstrous wolf of immense strength and ferocity. The name derives from Old Norse fen meaning "marsh" or "fen," giving him the epithet "fen-dweller." In Old Norse text...
EtymologyFenton originates as an English surname derived from a place name meaning "marsh town", from Old English fenn (fen, marsh) and tūn (enclosure, settlement). The name is associated with several locations in Englan...
Feodor is a variant of Fyodor, the Russian form of Theodore, which ultimately derives from the Greek name Theodoros, meaning “gift of god” from theos (“god”) and doron (“gift”). As a variant spelling, Feodor shares the s...
Feodora is a Russian feminine given name, a variant of Theodora, deriving from the Greek Theodoros, meaning "gift of god" (from theos "god" and doron "gift"). It is the female counterpart of the male names Feodor, Fedor,...
Feodosiy is a Russian and Ukrainian form of Theodosius, a name of ancient Greek origin. The base name comes from Θεοδόσιος (Theodosios), composed of θεός (theos) meaning "god" and δόσις (dosis) meaning "giving". Thus the...
Feodosiya is a Russian feminine given name, directly derived from the Greek name Theodosia, of which it is the Russian form. The name ultimately traces back to the ancient Greek Theodosios, meaning “giving to god,” from...
Feofan is the Russian form of Theophanes, a name of Greek origin. As the Russian rendering (Феофан) of the Byzantine Greek Theophanes, it entered the Russian onomasticon through the Christianization of Kievan Rus' and th...
Feofil is the Russian form of Theophilus, a name of Greek origin meaning "friend of God." In Russian, the name is derived from the Greek Theophilos via Church Slavic, and it entered the Russian naming tradition through t...
Feofilakt is the Russian form of Theophylaktos, a Late Greek name meaning "watched by god" (from theos "god" and phylakteos "to be watched"). The name was borne by Saint Theophylaktos, a 9th-century bishop of Nicomedia w...
Ferapont is the Russian variant of the Greek name Therapon, which means "servant" or "worshipper". The name was historically common in Russian Orthodox tradition with recorded martyrs and saints bearing the name. Notable...
Feras is a masculine given name and a variant of the Arabic name Firas, derived from the Arabic word firāsa (فراسة), meaning "acumen" or "keenness". The name reflects qualities of sharpness, insight, and perceptiveness....
Feray is a feminine Turkish given name that poetically combines fer ("radiance, light") and ay ("moon"), yielding the meaning "radiance of the moon". The name reflects the natural imagery common in Turkish onomastics, ev...
Ferchar is an Old Irish masculine name that serves as the precursor to the later Scottish Gaelic form Fearchar. It derives from two elements: fer meaning "man" and carae meaning "friend," thus the overall sense is "man-f...
Ferdi is a Dutch and German short form of Ferdinand. The name Ferdinand itself derives from the Latinized Gothic name Fredenandus, composed of the elements friþus ('peace') or possibly farþa ('journey'), combined with na...