Portuguese form of Amelia, meaning "work."
Portuguese feminine form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Portuguese feminine form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Italian and Spanish feminine form of
Roman Latin
Antonius,
possibly meaning "invaluable."
Portuguese form of Spanish Asunción,
meaning "assumption."
Portuguese form of Greek Barbara, meaning
"foreign; strange."
Feminine form of Portuguese
Benedito,
meaning "blessed."
Galician and Portuguese form of
Blanche, meaning
"white."
Spanish name derived from the word candela, meaning
"candle." The Spanish had a custom of bestowing religious names on
their daughters, and sometimes their sons, in honor of the Virgin Mary; for
example, Nuestra
Senora de los Candelaria which translates to "Our Lady
of the Candles," referring to the purification of
Mary during Candlemas.
Portuguese form of
Carmel, meaning
"vineyard."
Portuguese form of
Katherine,
meaning "pure."
Abbreviated form of Portuguese
Catarina, meaning
"pure."
Portuguese form of English Cecilia, meaning
"blind."
Portuguese form of Latin
Caelia, probably meaning
"heaven."
Portuguese pet form of
Francisca,
meaning "free."
Portuguese form of Latin
Cynthia,
meaning "woman from Kynthos."
Portuguese form of Latin
Constantia,
meaning "steadfast."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of
Christina,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Portuguese/Spanish form of Deborah,
meaning "bee."
Feminine form of
Portuguese
Desidério,
meaning "longing."
Portuguese name derived from the word diamante,
meaning "diamond."
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Domitilla,
meaning "little tame one."
Portuguese form of
Dolores,
meaning "sorrows."
Portuguese form of Latin
Dorothea, meaning
"gift of God."
Portuguese form of English
Edith, meaning "fortune and
strife."
Portuguese feminine form of
Eduardo, meaning
"guardian of prosperity."
Portuguese variant of
Eufemia,
meaning "well-spoken."
Portuguese form of
Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Estella, meaning
"star."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Euphemia,
meaning "well-spoken."
Feminine form of Portuguese
Eugênio,
meaning "well born."
"Well-spoken." English, Italian and Spanish name composed of the
Greek elements eu "good" and laleo "to
talk" or lalein "speech."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of
Philomena,
meaning "love-strong."
Portuguese form of
Roman Latin Flavia, meaning
"yellow hair."
Feminine form of It./Port./Span.
Fortunato,
meaning "fortunate."
Feminine form of Portuguese/Spanish
Francisco,
meaning "free."
Portuguese and Polish form of Italian
Gabriella,
meaning "strong one of God."
Feminine form of Portuguese
Glaucio,
meaning "bluish-gray."
Portuguese name meaning "graceful."
Feminine form of Portuguese Henrique
and
Henriques, meaning
"home-ruler."
Feminine form of Spanish
Herminio,
meaning "army man."
Portuguese form of Spanish
Inmaculada, meaning
"immaculate."
Spanish form of English
Agnes, meaning "chaste;
holy."
Feminine form of Port./Spanish
Jacinto,
meaning "hyacinth flower."
Feminine form of Portuguese
João,
meaning "God is gracious."
Czech and Portuguese feminine form of
Josef,
meaning "(God) shall add," which
is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
Portuguese and Spanish feminine adoption of masculine
Roman Jovita,
meaning "God."
Portuguese form of English
Judith, meaning "Jewess;
woman of Judea," or according to folk etymology
"praise."
Spanish name derived from Greek leukados, meaning "bright,
clear, light."
Portuguese and Spanish form of
Eleanor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Laetitia,
meaning "happiness."
Portuguese form of Greek
Ligeia, meaning
"shrill whistling voice."
Portuguese form of
Liliana, meaning "lily."
Feminine form of Portuguese Lourenço
and Spanish
Lorencio, both meaning
"of Laurentum."
Spanish form of
Roman Lucia, meaning
"light."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish feminine form of
Luis,
meaning "famous warrior."
Portuguese and Spanish variant of
Lourdes, of
unknown meaning.
Portuguese form of
Lucia, meaning "light."
Variant of Portuguese
Lígia, meaning
"shrill whistling voice."
Portuguese form of Latin
Magdalena, meaning
"of Magdala."
Portuguese form of Marcia, meaning
"warlike."
Galician and Portuguese form of
Margaret, meaning
"pearl."
Portuguese and Spanish form of
Matilda, meaning "mighty in battle."
Portuguese form of Italian
Michela, meaning
"who is like God?"
Spanish form of Monica, possibly meaning
"advise, counsel."
Portuguese form of
Natalia,
meaning "birthday," or in Church Latin "Christmas
day."
Portuguese form of Spanish
Nieves, meaning
"snows."
Spanish form of
Ophelia, meaning
"help."
Portuguese form of Olivia, probably meaning "elf
army."
Portuguese and Spanish form of
Priscilla, meaning
"ancient."
Portuguese and Spanish form of
Rachel,
meaning "ewe."
Portuguese and Spanish form of
Rebecca, meaning "one who snares or traps."
Feminine form of Italian/Port./Spanish
Renato,
meaning "reborn."
Portuguese form of Ruth,
meaning "friendship."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of
Susanna, meaning
"lily."
Croatian and Portuguese form of English
Susan, meaning
"lily."