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Female Latin Names, Roman
Names
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Latin
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- CLAUDIA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Claudius
and French Claude,
both meaning "lame."
- CLEMENCY:
Feminine form of Latin Clement,
meaning "gentle
and merciful."
- CLEMENTIA:
Feminine form of Latin Clementius,
meaning "gentle
and merciful."
- CLEMENTINA:
Feminine form of Latin Clementinus, meaning "of
Clementius."
- CLEO:
Short form of Latin Cleopatra, meaning
"glory of the father."
- CLEOPATRA:
Latin form of Greek Kleopatra,
meaning "glory of the father." Cleopatra VII reigned as Queen of Egypt from 51-30 B.C. She was born in 69 B.C. in Alexandria, Egypt and is
believed to have been black African.
- CLIO:
Latin form of Greek Kleio,
meaning "fame, glory." In mythology, this is
the name of the muse of poetry and history.
- CLOTHO:
Latin form of Greek Klotho,
meaning "spinner." In mythology, this is the name of one of the
three Fates (Moirae).
- CLYMENE:
Latin form of Greek Klymene,
meaning "praiseworthy might." In
mythology, this is the
name of several mythological
characters including the Oceanid who was the mother of Atlas
and Prometheus.
- CLYTEMNESTRA: Latin
form of Greek Klytaimnestra, meaning "famous for her
suitors." In mythology, this is the name of the
wife of Agamemnon.
- CLYTIA:
Latin form of Greek Klytiê,
meaning "famous." In mythology, this is the name of a nymph who was buried
alive in sand and transformed into a sunflower.
- CLYTIE:
Latin form of Greek Klytiê,
meaning "famous."
- COLUMBINE: Feminine form of Latin
Columba,
meaning "dove." Compare with another form of Columbine.
- CONCEPTA:
Latin form of Spanish Concepción,
meaning "conception."
- CONCORDEA:
Variant spelling of Latin Concordia,
meaning "harmony; peace; with (one) heart."
- CONCORDIA:
Latin name meaning
"harmony; peace; with (one) heart." In
mythology, this is the name of a goddess of peace. Her Greek
name is Harmonia.
- CONSTANTIA:
Feminine form of Latin Constantius,
meaning "steadfast."
- CONSTANTINA:
Feminine form of Roman Constantinus,
meaning "steadfast."
- CORA:
Latin form of Greek Kore, meaning "maiden." In mythology, this is a name borne by Persephone,
a goddess of the underworld.
- CORDULA:
Diminutive form of Latin cor
("heart"), hence "little heart."
- CORE:
Latin form of Greek Kore,
meaning "maiden."
- CORETTA:
Pet form of Latin Cora, meaning "maiden."
- CORINA:
Variant spelling of Latin Corinna, meaning
"maiden."
- CORINNA:
Latin form of Greek Korinna,
meaning "maiden."
- CORNELIA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Cornelius, meaning
"of a horn."
- COSMA:
Feminine form of Latin Cosmo,
meaning "order, beauty."
- CRESCENTIA:
Feminine form of Latin Crescentius,
meaning "to spring up, grow, thrive."
- CRISTINA:
Variant spelling of Latin Christina,
meaning "believer" or "follower of Christ."
- CYBELE:
Latin form of Greek Kybele,
traditionally rendered "she of
the hair." In mythology, this is the name of a Phrygian goddess of
fertility.
- CYMA:
Latin form of Greek Kyma,
meaning "sprout" or "wave."
- CYNTHIA:
Latin form of Greek Kynthia,
meaning "woman from Kynthos." In mythology, this was another
name for Artemis.
- CYRA:
Feminine form of Latin Cyrus,
meaning "like the sun."
- CYRIACA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Cyriacus,
meaning "of the lord."
- DARIA:
Feminine form of Latin Darius,
meaning "possesses a lot, wealthy."
- DAVENA:
Variant spelling of Latin Davina,
meaning "beloved."
- DAVINA: Latin feminine form
of Hebrew David,
meaning "beloved." Compare with another form
of Davina.
- DAVINIA:
Elaborated form of Latin Davina, meaning "beloved."
- DEA:
From the Latin word for "goddess."
- DECIMA:
Latin name meaning "tenth." In Roman
mythology, the Decima are equated with the Greek Moirae.
- DELPHINA:
Latin name meaning "woman from Delphi," a city in Greece whose name
probably means "dolphin."
- DEMETRA:
Variant spelling of Latin Demetria, meaning
"loves the earth" or "follower of Demeter."
- DEMETRIA:
Feminine form of Latin Demetrius, meaning
"loves the earth" or "follower of Demeter."
- DESPOENA:
Latin form of Greek Despoine,
meaning "mistress."
- DIANA:
Latin name
meaning "divine, heavenly." In Roman
mythology, this is the name of a goddess of the moon and
hunting.
- DIANNA:
Variant spelling of Latin Diana, meaning
"divine, heavenly."
- DIANTHA:
Latin form of Greek Dianthe,
meaning "god-flower." It is the feminine form
of dianthus, the name of a species of flowering
plants native to Europe and Asia.
- DIONA:
Variant spelling of Latin Dione, meaning "the
goddess."
- DIONE: Latin form of
Greek Diônê, meaning "the goddess." In
mythology, this is the name of the Titan mother of Aphrodite. Compare
with another form of Dione.
- DISCORDIA:
Latin translation of Greek Eris,
meaning "strife." In mythology, this is the
name of a war-goddess.
- DOMINA:
Contracted form of Latin Dominica,
meaning "belongs to the lord."
- DOMINICA:
Feminine form of Latin Dominicus,
meaning "belongs
to the lord." This
is a name traditionally given to a child born on
Sunday.
- DOMITILLA:
Diminutive form of Roman Latin Domitius
("tamed"), hence "little tame one."
This name is usually given by Roman Catholics to their daughters in
honor of saint Flavia Domitilla.
- DORA: Short form of Latin
Theodora,
meaning "gift of God." Compare with another form of Dora.
- DORCAS:
Latin form of Greek Dorkas, meaning "gazelle." In the New Testament bible, this is the name of a woman
restored to life by Peter.
- DOROTHEA: Feminine form of Latin
Dorotheus
(Greek Dorotheos),
meaning "gift of God."
- DOSIA: Short
form of Latin Theodosia,
meaning "god-giving."
- DRUSILLA:
Feminine diminutive form of Roman Latin Drusus, possibly
meaning "oak; strong."
- DULCEA:
Variant spelling of Latin Dulcia,
meaning "sweet."
- DULCIA:
Latin name meaning "sweet."
- ECHO:
Latin form of Greek Ekho, meaning "echo, re-sound."
In mythology, this is the name of an Oread (mountain nymph) who was cursed
by Hera with the voice of the echo
as punishment for distracting her with constant chatter.
- EIONE (Ηιονη):
Latin form of Greek Êionê, meaning "beach strand." In mythology, this is the name
of one of the Nereids.
- ELEANORA:
Latin form of Provençal Aliénor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELECTRA:
Latin form of Greek Elektra, meaning "bright,
shining." This is also the name of one of the nine brightest stars in
the Pleiades cluster.
- ELIANA:
Feminine form of Latin Elianus,
meaning "sun." Compare with another form of Eliana.
- ELIANNA: Variant spelling of Latin Eliana,
meaning "sun." Compare with another form of Elianna.
- ELWISIA:
Latin form of medieval French Helewise,
meaning "hale-wide; very healthy
and sound."
- EMILIA:
Medieval spelling of Roman Latin Æmilia, meaning "rival."
- ESTELLA:
Latin name derived from the word stella, meaning "star."
- EUDOCIA:
Latin form of Greek Eudokia, meaning "good-seeming."
- EULIA:
Variant spelling of Latin Iulia,
meaning
"descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
- EUNICE:
Latin form of Greek Eunike, meaning "good
victory." In the New Testament bible, this is the name of Timothy's
mother.
- EUPHEMIA:
Latin form of Greek Euphêmia, meaning "Well I speak."
- EUPHROSYNE: Latin form of Greek
Euphrosynê,
meaning "joy, mirth." In mythology, this is the name of one of the three
Graces.
- EUROPA:
Latin form of Greek Europe, meaning "wide-faced." In mythology,
this is the name of the mother of Minos
and the name from which the continent of Europe was derived.
- EURYDICE:
Latin form of Greek Eurydike, meaning "wide
justice."
- EUSEBIA:
Feminine form of Latin Eusebius,
meaning "pious."
- EUTROPIA: Feminine form of Latin
Eutropius (Greek Eutropios),
meaning "versatile."
- EVADNE:
Latin form of Greek Euadne,
meaning "good and holy." In mythology, this is the
name of the wife of Capaneus
who burned herself alive on her husband's pyre.
- EVANGELINA:
Latin form of English Evangeline, meaning
"good little angel." In use by the English and Bulgarians.
-
FABIA: Feminine form of Latin Fabius,
meaning "bean."
- FABIANA:
Feminine form of Latin Fabianus,
meaning "like Fabius."
- FABIANNA:
Variant spelling of Latin Fabiana, meaning
"like Fabius."
- FABIOLA:
Diminutive form of Latin Fabia,
meaning "little bean."
- FAUNA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Faunus, meaning
"to favor." This is an alternate name for several mythological
characters including Marica, Ops, and
Terra.
- FAUSTA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Faustus,
meaning "lucky."
- FAUSTINA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Faustinus, meaning
"lucky."
- FELICIA:
Feminine form of Latin Felix,
meaning "happy" or "lucky."
- FELICIANA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Felicianus,
meaning "happy" or "lucky." In use by the Spanish and Portuguese.
- FELICITAS:
Roman myth name of a goddess of good luck, derived from the Latin word felicitas,
meaning "fortune; good
luck."
- FLAVIA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Flavius,
meaning "yellow hair."
- FLORA: Roman Latin name meaning "flower." In mythology, this is the name of a goddess of flowers and
spring. Compare with another form of Flora.
- FLORENTIA:
Feminine form of Latin Florentius,
meaning "blossoming."
- FLORETTA:
Diminutive form of Roman Latin Flora, meaning "little
flower."
- FLORINE:
Pet form of Roman Latin Flora,
meaning "flower."
- FRANCISCA: Feminine form of Latin Franciscus,
meaning "French." Compare with another form of Francisca.
- FREDERICA: Feminine form of
Latin Fredericus, meaning
"peaceful ruler." In use by the English and Portuguese.
- GÆA:
Latin form of Greek Gaia, meaning "earth."
In mythology, this is the name of the goddess of earth, the wife of Uranus
and mother of the Titans. Her
Roman name is Terra.
- GALENE:
Latin form of Greek Galênê, meaning "calm seas."
In Greek mythology, this is the name
of a sea nymph and goddess of calm seas.
- GINA: Pet form of Latin
Virginia,
meaning "maiden, virgin." Compare with other forms of Gina.
- GLORIA:
Latin name derived from the word gloria, meaning
"glory."
- GLORIANA:
Elaborated form of Latin Gloria, meaning "glory."
- GLORIANNA:
Variant spelling of Latin Gloriana, meaning "glory."
- GOBNATA:
Latin form of Irish Gobnait, possibly meaning
"little smith."
- GODLEVA:
Latin form of Old High German Gottlieb,
meaning "god-love."
- GORDIANA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Gordianus,
meaning "from Gordium."
- GRACILIA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Gracilis,
meaning "slender."
- GRANIA:
Latin form of Irish Gráinne, possibly meaning "grain."
- GRANYA:
Variant spelling of Latin Grania, possibly meaning
"grain."
- GRATIA:
Latin name derived from the word gratia "pleasing quality, good
will, gratitude," from gratus, meaning "pleasing, agreeable."
- GUSTA:
Short form of Roman Latin Augusta,
meaning
"venerable."
- HALCYON:
Variant spelling of Latin Alcyone, meaning
"kingfisher."
- HALCYONE:
Latin form of Greek Halkyone, meaning
"kingfisher."
- HANNA: Short
form of Latin Johanna,
meaning "God is gracious." Compare with other forms of Hanna.
- HEBE: Latin form of Greek
Hêbê, meaning
"young." In mythology, this is the name of a goddess of youth.
- HECATE:
Latin form of Greek Hekate, meaning "worker from far
off." In mythology, this is the name of a goddess of
witchcraft, demons, graves, and the underworld.
- HECUBA:
Latin form of Greek Hekabe, possibly meaning "worker
from far off." In mythology, this is the name of the mother of Cassandra
and Polydorus by Priam.
- HEKUBA:
Variant spelling of Latin Hecuba, meaning "worker
from far off."
- HELENA:
Latin form of Greek Helénē, probably
meaning "torch."
- HENRIETTA:
Latin form of French Henriette, meaning "little home-ruler."
- HERA:
Latin form of Greek Hêrâ. In mythology, this is the name of the wife of Zeus.
Of unknown meaning. She may originally have been a female deity of the Minoan pantheon or of some other unidentifiable
pre-Greek people. Her Roman name is Juno,
meaning "vital force."
- HERCILIA:
Variant spelling of Roman Hersilia, meaning "delicate,
tender."
- HERMIA:
Feminine form of Latin Hermes, meaning
"of the earth."
- HERSILIA:
Latin name
meaning "delicate, tender." In Roman mythology, this is the name of the wife of Romulus.
- HERTA:
Variant spelling of Latin Hertha, meaning "strong,
vigorous."
- HERTHA:
Variant form of Latin Nerthus, meaning
"strong, vigorous."
- HESTER:
Medieval Latin form of Persian Esther,
meaning "star."
- HEVA: Latin form of Greek
Eva
(Hebrew Chavvah),
meaning "life." In the bible, this is the name of the
first woman, wife of Adam, the mother of
the entire human family.
- HILARIA:
Feminine form of Latin Hilarius,
meaning "joyful, happy."
- HIPPOLYTA:
Latin form of Greek Hippolyte, meaning
"horse-freer." In mythology, this is a name of the daughter of Ares.
- HONORA:
Feminine form of Latin Honorus, meaning
"honor, valor."
- HONORIA:
Feminine form of Latin Honorius,
meaning "honor, valor."
- HORATIA:
Feminine form of Latin Horatius,
meaning "has good eyesight."
- HORTENSIA:
Feminine form of Latin Hortensius,
meaning "garden."
- HYACINTHA:
Feminine form of Latin Hyacinthus,
meaning "hyacinth flower."
-
IANTHA: Latin form of Greek Ianthe, meaning
"violet flower."
- IANTHINA:
Elaborated form of Latin Iantha, meaning "violet flower."
- IDESTA:
Possibly a Latinized form of Scandinavian Ida, meaning "industrious."
- IDETTA:
Latin form of French Idette, meaning "work."
- IDONEA:
Latin form of Old Norse Iðunnr, meaning "again to
love."
- IDOTHEA:
Latin form of Greek Eidothea, meaning
"knowing goddess." In mythology, this is the name of a sea
nymph, the daughter of Proteus.
- IGERNA:
Latin form of Welsh Eigyr, meaning
"maiden, virgin."
- ILITHYIA:
Latin form of Greek Eileithyia,
meaning "relieve." In mythology, this is the name of a goddess of
childbirth. Her Roman name is Lucina.
- IMMACULATA:
Latin form of Spanish Inmaculada, meaning
"immaculate."
- IO: Latin form of Greek
Iô, meaning
"the moon." In mythology, this is the name of a
priestess of Hera who was loved by Zeus.
It is also the name of a moon of Jupiter.
- IOLA:
Latin form of Greek Iole, meaning "violet."
- IONA: Variant spelling of Latin Eione, meaning "beach strand." Compare
with another form of Iona.
- IONE:
Variant spelling of Latin Eione, meaning "beach strand."
- IPHIGENIA:
Latin form of Greek Iphigeneia, meaning "strong-born."
In mythology, this is the name of the daughter of King Agamemnon.
- IRENE:
Latin form of Greek Eirênê, meaning
"peace." In mythology, this is the name of a goddess of peace.
- ISABELA:
Variant spelling of Latin Isabella, meaning "God is my
oath."
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