Latin form of Greek
Akantha, myth
name of a nymph loved by Apollo, meaning
thorn
Latin myth name of the
Roman feast (better known as Larentalia) held in
honor of Acca Larentia, the wife of Faustulus who saved the infants Romulus
and
Remus from drowning in the
Tiber river. Acca Larentia was called lupa, "she-wolf,"
because of her immoral character, and this is probably what started the
tradition that the twins were suckled by a wolf.
Feminine form of
Latin
Adolphus,
meaning
noble wolf
Latin name meaning
adored beauty
Variant of Latin
Adorabella, meaning
adored
beauty
AEGLE:
Latin form of Greek
Aigle, myth name of one of the
Heliades,
one of the Hesperides, and a Naiad, meaning
light,
radiance
Arabic name meaning
pink or
reddish-white
Variant of Latin
Agatha, meaning
good
Latin form of Greek
Agathe, meaning
good
Variant of Latin
Agrippina, meaning
wild
horse
Variant of Latin
Agrippina, meaning
wild
horse
Latin biblical name of the
Herod Agrippa of the
New Testament who ordered the execution of the apostle
James, and the imprisonment of
Peter. The name is
used as a feminine name in Russia, it is therefore a unisex name, meaning
"wild horse."
Feminine form of Latin unisex
Agrippa, meaning
wild
horse
Variant of Latin
Agrippina, meaning
wild
horse
Latin form of Greek
Alkippe, meaning
mighty
mare In Greek mythology, this was the name of a daughter of
Ares.
Latin form of Greek
Alkyone, meaning
kingfisher In Greek mythology, this was the name of a daughter
of
Aeolus and Cyx.
Latin form of Greek
Alekto, myth name of one of the Furies (Gr. Erinyes, Eumenides), meaning
unceasing Virgil named two others:
Megaera grudging, and
Tisiphone avenging murder
Nickname for Latin
Magdalena,
meaning
of Magdala
Latin form of Greek
Althaia,
myth name of the mother of Meleager, possibly meaning
healing
Latin form of Greek
Amaltheia, myth name of the goat who nursed
Zeus in his infancy, meaning
to
soothe
Feminine form of Latin
Anastasius,
meaning
resurrection
Variant of Latin
Anastasia, meaning
resurrection
Nickname for Latin
Anastasia, meaning
resurrection
Feminine form of Latin
Anatolius, meaning
east and
sunrise
Spanish feminine form of Latin
Angelus,
meaning "angel, messenger."
Diminutive form of Latin
Angela,
meaning
little angel/messenger
ANGERONA:
Roman myth name of a goddess who relieved men from pain and sorrow.
She was also a protectress of Rome and keeper of its sacred name
which could not be pronounced lest it be revealed to enemies. In
art, she has been depicted with a bandage over her mouth and a
finger pressed to her lips, demanding silence. Her festival is
called Divalia or Angeronalia and is celebrated on December 21st.
Variant of
Roman Angerona.
Latin
form of Hebrew
Chana,
meaning
favor;
grace This is the name of a prophetess who knew
Jesus was the
Messiah.
Latin form of Greek
Antheia,
meaning
flower
Latin form of Greek
Arethousa, meaning
the
waterer
Latin form of Greek myth name
Astraia,
meaning
star
Equal in weight Latin form of Greek
Atalante,
myth name of the fleet-footed maiden who refused to marry any man who could not beat her in a foot-race.
Roman myth name of a goddess of morning, meaning
dawn
Latin form of English
Avis, meaning
bird
Nickname for Latin
Isabella, meaning
"God is my oath." This nickname is often associated with the
Italian word, bella, "beautiful," which is the feminine
form of the masculine word bello, "handsome."
Feminine form of Latin
Benedictus,
meaning
blessed
Latin form of Scandinavian
Bodil, meaning
bettering in battle, or
compensation for battle
Latin name for the personification of the British Empire, meaning
Britain
Feminine form of Latin
Caecilius,
meaning
blind
Variant of Latin
Callista, meaning
most
beautiful
Latin form of Greek
Kalliope, myth
name of the muse of epic poetry, meaning
beautiful voice
Feminine form of Latin
Callistus,
meaning
most beautiful
She that conceals Latin form of Greek
Kalypso,
myth name of a sea nymph, and daughter of Atlas.
Female name derived from the Latin form of Cymru ( the Welsh name for
Wales),
itself probably from the old Brythonic word combroges,
meaning "compatriots," from the struggle with the Anglo-Saxons.
Feminine form of
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possibly meaning
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Roman myth name of a goddess of health, door hinges,
handles, and thresholds, meaning
door-pivot
Latin form of
Carmel, meaning
vineyard
Roman myth name of a goddess of flesh, meaning
horn This is the
name from which the word carnal was derived. Also the myth name of a
nymph who the god
Janus fell in love
with.
Feminine form of Latin
Carolus, meaning
man
Latin form of Hebrew
Kezia, meaning
cinnamon tree
Variant of Latin
Cassia, meaning
cinnamon tree
Variant of Latin
Cassiopeia, meaning
she whose
words excel
She whose words excel Latin form of Greek myth name
Kassiopeia,
name of one of the fifty Nereids. She became the wife of Cepheus
and mother of Andromeda.
Roman myth name of the goddess of agriculture, derived
from the Proto-Indo-European root ker, meaning
to
grow
Feminine form of Latin
Christianus,
meaning
follower of Christ
Latin
name derived from the word clarus, meaning
clear, bright
Glory of the father Latin form of Greek Kleopatra.
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.
Latin form of Greek
Kleio,
myth name of the muse of poetry and history, meaning
glory
Latin form of Greek
Klotho, name of one of the
three Fates (Moirae) of Greek mythology, meaning
spinner
Latin form of Greek
Klymene,
myth name of several characters including the mother of
Atlas
and
Prometheus,
meaning
praiseworthy might
Latin form of Greek
Klytie,
myth name of a nymph who was buried
alive in sand and transformed into a sunflower, meaning
famous
Variant of Latin
Clytia, meaning
famous
Feminine form of Latin
Columba,
meaning
dove
Latin form of Spanish
Concepción,
meaning
conception
Variant of Latin
Concordia,
meaning
harmony; peace; with (one) heart
Latin myth name of a goddess of peace, meaning
harmony; peace; with (one) heart