Latin Girl Names That Mean God
Latin girl names that mean God carry meanings like devoted, divine, or holy, worn by everyone from Isabella to June, Diana, and Grace.
Names290
OriginLatin
MeaningGod
GenderGirl
Latin left English a whole vocabulary of devotion, and girls' names inherited plenty of it. Isabella literally reads as 'devoted to God,' Angela as 'messenger of God,' and Grace as divine grace itself — three different Latin routes to the same sacred idea.
Other names on this list reach the sacred through Roman mythology instead: Aurora (dawn), Luna (moon), Diana (the moon goddess, meaning 'divine'), and June, named for Juno, queen of the Roman gods. Natalie takes a third path, marking a birth 'on Christmas Day,' while Natalia, its Spanish and Italian form, spells the same idea out as 'birthday of the Lord.'
The Roots Behind Latin Girl Names That Mean God
The pattern comes down to a handful of Latin and Latin-Greek roots that keep resurfacing. Deus and divinus give us devotion and divinity directly, which is why Isabella means devoted to God and Grace carries divine grace in its very definition. Angelus, Latin for messenger, sits behind both Angela and Angelina, while Ariana draws on the Latin sense of 'most holy.'
Why Parents Choose These Names Today
Some of these names hide their meaning in plain sight: Isabella and Grace are everyday top-100 staples that few people register as devotional. Others wear it openly — Natalie and Natalia announce a birth tied to Christmas every year, while Diana carries the same instinct through myth instead of scripture. Carmen, meaning simply 'song,' shows the list isn't only about direct God-meanings — passion and music count too. Parents drawn here usually want reverence without sounding overtly religious.
Names List
Isabella#7 in the U.S.Devoted to God; pledged to God; my God is an oathPronounced iz-uh-BEL-uh▶Aurora#15 in the U.S.Dawn; the dawn goddess; morning lightPronounced uh-ROR-uh▶Luna#27 in the U.S.Moon; the moon goddessPronounced LOO-nuh▶Grace#38 in the U.S.Grace, elegance; divine favorPronounced GRAYS▶Natalie#89 in the U.S.Birthday of the Lord; born on Christmas Day — from Latin Natalia (natalis: of birth, natal)Pronounced NAT-uh-lee▶Ariana#128 in the U.S.Very holy; most holy — from Latin Ariana, feminine of Arianus, related to Greek ari- (most, very) + hagnoPronounced air-ee-AH-nuh▶Natalia#144 in the U.S.Birthday of the Lord; Christmas Day — from Latin natale domini (birth of the Lord)Pronounced nuh-TAH-lee-uh▶June#150 in the U.S.Sacred to Juno — from Latin Junius, the month of June, named after the Roman goddess Juno (goddess of marPronounced JOON▶Diana#244 in the U.S.Divine; heavenly; luminous; from Latin Diviana (of the divine), related to deus (god) and dies (day)Pronounced dy-AN-uh▶Angelina#347 in the U.S.Diminutive of Angela, from the Latin angelus and Greek angelos (messenger, angel), meaning 'little angel'Pronounced an-jeh-LEE-nah▶Carmen#389 in the U.S.From Latin carmen meaning song or poem; also influenced by Spanish place name Carmel from Hebrew karmel mPronounced KAR-men▶Angela#408 in the U.S.Feminine form of Angelus, from Latin angelus and Greek angelos meaning messenger; in Christian tradition Pronounced AN-jeh-lah▶Marceline#424 in the U.S.French feminine diminutive of Marcellus, ultimately from Latin Marcus connected to Mars the Roman god of Pronounced MAR-seh-leen▶Trinity#428 in the U.S.From Latin trinitas meaning the state of being three; specifically the Christian Holy Trinity of Father, Pronounced TRIN-ih-tee▶Gracelynn#442 in the U.S.Modern compound of Grace (from Latin 'gratia' meaning favor, elegance, or divine grace) and the suffix -lPronounced GRAYS-lin▶Mya#444 in the U.S.Variant of Mia and Maya; may derive from Latin 'maior' (great), from the Roman goddess Maia, or from BurmPronounced MY-ah▶Miracle#492 in the U.S.From the Latin 'miraculum' meaning wonder, marvel, or miracle, derived from 'mirari' (to wonder at); usedPronounced MIR-uh-kul▶Angel#546 in the U.S.Messenger; from Greek angelos, 'one who brings a message,' applied in Christian tradition to divine messePronounced AYN-jul▶Izabella#564 in the U.S.Pledged to God; a Latinate elaboration of Isabel, itself from the Hebrew Elisheba meaning 'my God is an oPronounced iz-uh-BEL-uh▶Flora#607 in the U.S.From Latin flora meaning 'flower' or 'flowering,' derived from flos/floris ('flower'); the name of the anPronounced FLOR-ah▶Lara#693 in the U.S.Protection; from the Roman Lares (protective household gods), or as a Russian diminutive of Larissa meaniPronounced LAR-uh▶Angie#705 in the U.S.Short form of Angela, from Latin angela, from Greek angelos (ἄγγελος), meaning 'messenger' or 'angel'; inPronounced AN-jee▶Dayana#716 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Diana, from the Latin divus/diviana meaning 'divine' or 'heavenly'; Diana was the RomPronounced dy-AH-nah▶Kiana#743 in the U.S.Multiple possible origins: a Hawaiian form meaning 'divine' or from the Persian Kiana meaning 'of royal hPronounced kee-AH-nah▶Paloma#793 in the U.S.Dove; from the Spanish paloma meaning dove or pigeon, from Latin palumba meaning wood pigeon, the dove bePronounced pah-LOH-mah▶Celina#829 in the U.S.Variant of Selena or Celine, ultimately from the Greek Selene, goddess of the moon, whose name is derivedPronounced seh-LEE-nuh▶Lilia#859 in the U.S.Elaborated form of Lily, from the Latin Lilium and Greek leirion, the white lily flower — a symbol of purPronounced LIL-ee-uh▶Mercy#867 in the U.S.From the Old French merci and Latin merces (reward, wages, pity), the English word mercy meaning compassiPronounced MER-see▶Johanna#871 in the U.S.Feminine form of Johannes (Latin form of John), from the Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious' or 'YaPronounced joh-HAN-uh▶Julie#873 in the U.S.French feminine form of Julius, from the Roman family name Iulius, possibly from the Greek ioulos (downy-Pronounced JOO-lee▶Tiffany#880 in the U.S.From Greek Theophania meaning manifestation of God; the name given to children born on or around EpiphanyPronounced TIF-uh-nee▶Nataly#907 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Natalie, from Latin natalis meaning of birth, of the birthday; specifically referringPronounced NAT-uh-lee▶Marcella#948 in the U.S.Feminine diminutive of Marcellus, itself a diminutive of Marcus, from Latin Mars, the Roman god of war, mPronounced mar-SEL-uh▶Agnes#1063 in the U.S.Pure or chaste; from Greek hagnos (pure, holy, chaste), via Latin AgnesPronounced AG-nes▶Martina#1165 in the U.S.Of Mars, the Roman god of war; warrior; feminine of Martin, from Latin Martinus (of the god Mars)Pronounced mar-TEE-nuh▶Selina#1311 in the U.S.Moon, the moon goddessPronounced seh-LEE-nah▶Juno#1382 in the U.S.Queen of heaven, youthful goddessPronounced JOO-noh▶Amor#1434 in the U.S.Love; derived from the Latin word amor meaning love or affection, cognate with the Roman god of love.Pronounced AH-mor▶Mercedes#1451 in the U.S.Mercies, graces, divine kindnessPronounced mer-SAY-deez▶Noelia#1466 in the U.S.Christmas, birth of the LordPronounced noh-EH-lee-ah▶Marcela#1472 in the U.S.Feminine form of Marcellus/Marcus, derived from the name of the Roman god Mars; often interpreted as 'dedPronounced mar-SEH-lah▶Diane#2247 in the U.S.divine, belonging to the divinePronounced dy-AN▶Natalee#2255 in the U.S.born on Christmas Day, birthday of the LordPronounced NAT-uh-lee▶Deanna#2323 in the U.S.divine, belonging to the divine, goddess of the huntPronounced dee-AN-uh▶Minerva#2446 in the U.S.goddess of wisdom, arts, and warfarePronounced mih-NER-vuh▶Dianna#2458 in the U.S.divine, goddess of the huntPronounced dee-AN-uh▶Angelie#3075 in the U.S.Messenger of God; angelic being; from Greek angelos meaning messengerPronounced AN-jel-ee▶Ariany#3117 in the U.S.Most holy or very holy, from the Welsh Arianrhod or related to the Welsh ariant meaning silver; also a vaPronounced ar-ee-AH-nee▶Juni#3129 in the U.S.Scandinavian and German form of June, from Latin Junius meaning 'of the gens Junia' or associated with JuPronounced JOO-nee▶Lucina#3141 in the U.S.Latin name from 'lux' (light), meaning 'she who brings to light.' In Roman religion, Lucina was an epithePronounced loo-SEE-nah▶Marcie#3144 in the U.S.Diminutive of Marcia, the feminine form of Marcus/Martius, from the Roman god Mars; meaning 'dedicated toPronounced MAR-see▶Polina#3310 in the U.S.Small, humble; Russian form of Pauline/Paulina, feminine of Latin PaulusPronounced pah-LEE-nah▶Natali#3356 in the U.S.Born on Christmas; variant of Natalie, from Latin natale domini, 'birthday of the Lord'Pronounced NAH-tah-lee▶Silvana#3488 in the U.S.Of the forest, woodland; Italian feminine of Silvanus, the Roman god of woodsPronounced sil-VAH-nah▶Triniti#3627 in the U.S.-i spelling of Trinity — the Christian threefold Godhead — from Latin trinitas, 'threeness'Pronounced TRIN-i-tee▶Juna#3663 in the U.S.Variant of June (the month, from Juno) or Juno (Roman queen of the gods); also a German short form of namPronounced JOO-nə▶Maja#4001 in the U.S.Scandinavian/Slavic form of Maya/Maria — tied to Roman Maia, 'great', goddess of spring growthPronounced MY-ah▶Avina#4191 in the U.S.Linked to Sanskrit roots for 'strength' (and a goddess epithet), or a soft Latin -ina name; routes layerePronounced ə-VEE-nah▶Marcia#4246 in the U.S.Feminine of Marcius/Marcus — from Mars, the Roman god of war; 'of Mars, warlike'Pronounced MAR-shə▶Saint#4352 in the U.S.From the word saint — Latin sanctus, 'holy, consecrated' — a holy personPronounced SAYNT▶Marcile#4445 in the U.S.Marcile is a spelling of Marcelle or a feminine of Marcel, French forms from the Latin Marcellus, a diminPronounced mar-SEEL▶Devina#4481 in the U.S.From Latin divinus, 'divine, heavenly', and/or a form of Davina (feminine of David, 'beloved'); routes laPronounced də-VEE-nah▶Dominga#4482 in the U.S.Spanish feminine of Domingo/Dominicus — from Latin dominus, 'lord' — 'of the Lord; born on Sunday'Pronounced doh-MEEN-gah▶Favor#4488 in the U.S.From the word favor — Latin favor, 'goodwill, grace, approval' — divine favor and kindnessPronounced FAY-vər▶Janova#4502 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing 'nova' ('new', Latin) and Jana ('God is gracious'); no single fixed rootPronounced jə-NOH-vah▶Fortuna#4623 in the U.S.From the Latin fortuna, 'fortune; luck; fate'; the Roman goddess of fortune and chance, often shown with Pronounced for-TOO-nuh▶Lunna#4824 in the U.S.Double-n spelling of Luna — from Latin luna, 'the moon' (the Roman moon goddess)Pronounced LOO-nah▶Marci#4829 in the U.S.-i spelling of Marcie — a pet form of Marcia, from Latin Marcius, 'dedicated to Mars' (the god of war)Pronounced MAR-see▶Dyani#4909 in the U.S.Often glossed as a Native American name, 'a deer'; also echoes Diana ('divine'); routes layeredPronounced dee-AH-nee▶Giabella#4918 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Gia (from Gianna, 'God is gracious') to Bella ('beautiful'); a combination namePronounced jee-ah-BEL-ah▶Mars#4966 in the U.S.From Mars — the Roman god of war, and the red planet named for him; here for girlsPronounced MARZ▶Adriella#5135 in the U.S.Elaboration of Adriel/Adriella — variously 'flock of God' (Adriel, Hebrew) or a feminine of Adrian ('fromPronounced ah-dree-EL-ah▶Maiah#5224 in the U.S.-iah spelling of Maya/Maia — from Greek Maia, 'mother; good mother; great' (the goddess of spring; motherPronounced MY-ah▶Domenica#5325 in the U.S.Italian feminine of Dominic — from Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to God' (also 'born on SundayPronounced doh-MEN-ee-kah▶Santa#5400 in the U.S.From Latin/Italian santa, 'holy; a (female) saint' (the feminine of Santo; a devotional name)Pronounced SAHN-tah▶Marteen#5413 in the U.S.Marteen is a phonetic spelling of Martine, the French feminine of Martin, which derives from the Roman naPronounced mar-TEEN▶Daiana#5467 in the U.S.Latina/Portuguese spelling of Diana — from Latin, 'divine, heavenly' (the Roman goddess of the moon and tPronounced dy-AH-nah▶Marzia#5527 in the U.S.Italian form of Marcia/Martia — from Latin, 'dedicated to Mars (the god of war); warlike'Pronounced MART-see-ah▶Nataleigh#5720 in the U.S.-leigh spelling of Natalie — from Latin natalis (dies), '(the day) of birth; Christmas, the Lord's birthdPronounced NAT-ə-lee▶Romelia#5739 in the U.S.A Spanish name — variously from the biblical Romelia ('the Lord's exalted one', Hebrew), or an elaboratioPronounced roh-MEH-lee-ah▶Dahiana#5822 in the U.S.A Latina spelling of Diana/Dayana — from Latin, 'divine, heavenly' (the Roman goddess of the moon and hunPronounced dah-YAH-nah▶Eliane#5831 in the U.S.The French form of Eliana/Aeliana — variously 'my God has answered' (Hebrew) or 'the sun' (Latin Aelius);Pronounced ay-lee-AHN▶Dorma#5992 in the U.S.Dorma is best read either as a short, elaborated form of Dora and Dorothea, from the Greek for 'gift of GPronounced DOR-muh▶Nataliya#6072 in the U.S.A Slavic spelling of Natalia — from Latin natalis, 'birthday', and dies natalis Domini, 'the birthday of Pronounced nah-tah-LEE-yah▶Gloriajean#6088 in the U.S.Gloriajean runs together the double name Gloria Jean. Gloria is the Latin word for 'glory,' and Jean is tPronounced GLOR-ee-uh-JEEN▶Flordia#6139 in the U.S.Flordia reads as a respelling of Florida, from Latin floridus meaning flowery; the shifted letters nudge Pronounced FLOR-dee-uh▶Griffin#6223 in the U.S.From the Welsh Gruffudd, 'a strong lord; a strong grip' (Latinized as Griffinus) — also linked to the mytPronounced GRIF-in▶Vessie#6359 in the U.S.Vessie is a homey diminutive, most plausibly a pet form of Vesta - the Roman goddess of the hearth - or aPronounced VES-ee▶Dea#6431 in the U.S.From Latin dea, 'a goddess'; also a short form of names like Andrea and Dorothea; routes layeredPronounced DAY-ah▶Ellagrace#6438 in the U.S.A compound of Ella (variously 'a fairy maiden; all; other') and Grace ('grace, elegance, divine favor'); Pronounced EL-ah-grayss▶Emmagrace#6439 in the U.S.A compound of Emma ('whole, universal', Germanic) and Grace ('grace, elegance, divine favor', Latin); a cPronounced EM-ah-grayss▶Markie#6532 in the U.S.A pet form of Marcus/Marquita — from Latin, 'warlike; of Mars' (the Roman god of war); used for both sexePronounced MAR-kee▶Mica#6538 in the U.S.Variously a form of Micah ('who is like God?', Hebrew) and the mineral mica (from Latin mica, 'a crumb; aPronounced MY-kah▶Norielle#6552 in the U.S.A modern name joining Nori/Nora ('honor', Latin) with the -ielle/-iel ending (echoing 'of God'); no singlPronounced nor-ee-EL▶Santina#6574 in the U.S.An Italian diminutive of Santa — from Latin sanctus, 'holy, saintly'; 'a little saint'Pronounced san-TEE-nah▶Angelise#6632 in the U.S.A modern blend of Angel ('a messenger; angelic', from Greek angelos) with Elise (a form of Elizabeth, 'myPronounced AN-juh-leese▶Auriel#6644 in the U.S.A spelling of Auriel/Oriel — from Latin aureus, 'golden'; also linked to an angelic name (Auriel/Uriel, 'Pronounced OR-ee-el▶Avagrace#6645 in the U.S.A compound of Ava (variously 'life; a bird; like a bird') and Grace ('grace; God's favor', from Latin graPronounced AY-vah-grayss▶Nettie#6827 in the U.S.A pet form, variously of Annette ('grace; favor', from Hannah), Antoinette ('priceless; praiseworthy'), aPronounced NET-ee▶Diannie#6846 in the U.S.Diannie is a pet elaboration of Dianne or Diana, spelled with the friendly -ie ending. Diana was the RomaPronounced dy-AN-ee▶Tallie#6874 in the U.S.A pet form, variously of Talia (Hebrew, 'dew of God') and Natalie (Latin, 'born on Christmas; birthday');Pronounced TAL-ee▶Aulora#6948 in the U.S.A spelling of Aurora — from Latin aurora, 'the dawn; daybreak' (the Roman goddess of the dawn); also echoPronounced aw-LOR-ah▶Diva#6988 in the U.S.From Italian/Latin diva, 'a goddess; a divine woman; a celebrated female singer'; a word-name; we note thPronounced DEE-vah▶Donatella#6989 in the U.S.An Italian feminine diminutive of Donato — from Latin donatus, 'given (by God); a gift'Pronounced don-uh-TEL-ah▶Gracelynne#7015 in the U.S.A blend of Grace ('grace; favor; God's grace') and Lynn ('a lake; a waterfall; a pool'); routes layeredPronounced GRAYS-lin▶Liliani#7084 in the U.S.An elaboration of Lily/Liliana — variously from Latin lilium, 'a lily (purity)', and from Elizabeth, 'my Pronounced lil-ee-AH-nee▶Diahn#7279 in the U.S.Diahn is an unusual spelling of Diane, the French form of Diana. Diana was the Roman goddess of the moon Pronounced dee-AN▶Marceil#7391 in the U.S.Marceil reads as a feminine respelling of Marcel or Marcelle, from Latin Marcellus, a diminutive of MarcuPronounced mar-SEEL▶Margia#7403 in the U.S.Margia reads as a variant of Marcia, from the Roman family name Marcius tied to the god Mars, or as an elPronounced MAR-juh▶Levana#7411 in the U.S.From Hebrew levanah, 'the moon; white' (from lavan, 'white'); also the Roman goddess Levana, who lifted nPronounced leh-VAH-nah▶Lunah#7421 in the U.S.A spelling of Luna — from Latin luna, 'the moon'; also the Roman goddess of the moon; we note the goddessPronounced LOO-nah▶Nona#7476 in the U.S.From Latin nona, 'ninth' (traditionally for a ninth child); also a Roman goddess linked to pregnancy and Pronounced NOH-nah▶Sacred#7506 in the U.S.From the English word sacred, 'holy; consecrated; set apart for the divine' (from Latin sacrare, 'to consPronounced SAY-krid▶Sylvan#7529 in the U.S.From Latin silva, 'a wood; a forest' — 'of the woods; wooded; a forest-dweller' (linked to Silvanus, the Pronounced SIL-van▶Domingue#7600 in the U.S.Domingue draws on Domingo and Dominique, all from Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord', linked to a child born Pronounced doh-MEENG▶Arora#7612 in the U.S.A spelling of Aurora — from Latin, 'dawn; the dawn goddess'; also matches the Indian surname Arora; routePronounced ah-ROR-ah▶Marzella#7751 in the U.S.Marzella is a spelling of Marcella, the feminine of the Roman Marcellus, a diminutive of Marcus tied to MPronounced mar-ZEL-uh▶Sina#7877 in the U.S.Variously a short form of names like Rosina/Sabina and the name of Sina, a Polynesian goddess/heroine; roPronounced SEE-nah▶Marty#7898 in the U.S.Marty is a short form of Martin (Latin Martinus, from Mars, the Roman god of war) and, for girls, of MartPronounced MAR-tee▶Martene#7928 in the U.S.Martene is a respelled variant of Martine, the French feminine form of Martin, which comes from the LatinPronounced mar-TEEN▶Celene#8020 in the U.S.A form of Celine/Selene — variously from the Greek Selene, 'the moon' (a moon goddess), and the Latin caePronounced suh-LEEN▶Deana#8042 in the U.S.A form of Diana ('divine; heavenly', a Roman goddess of the moon and the hunt) and a feminine of Dean ('aPronounced DEE-ah-nah▶Dianey#8149 in the U.S.Dianey reads as an elaboration of Diana or Diane, from the Latin Diana, an ancient goddess whose name is Pronounced dee-AH-nay▶Lorielle#8209 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Lori ('laurel', a short form of Laura) with the French -elle ending (also echoing Pronounced lor-ee-EL▶Lunafreya#8215 in the U.S.A compound of Luna ('the moon', Latin) and Freya (an Old Norse goddess of love and beauty); made known byPronounced LOO-nah-fray-ah▶Marena#8226 in the U.S.A form of Marina — from the Latin marinus, 'of the sea'; also linked to the Slavic Marena (a goddess of wPronounced muh-REE-nah▶Providencia#8295 in the U.S.Providencia is a Spanish religious name from the Latin providentia, 'providence' or 'foresight,' used to Pronounced proh-vee-DEN-see-uh▶Trinitee#8362 in the U.S.A spelling of Trinity — from the Latin trinitas, 'the threefold; a triad' (in Christianity, the Holy TrinPronounced TRIN-ih-tee▶Natesha#8408 in the U.S.Natesha is a phonetic respelling of Natasha, the Russian diminutive of Natalia, which comes from Latin naPronounced nuh-TESH-uh▶Diahanna#8419 in the U.S.Diahanna reads as an elaborated spelling of Diahann or Deanna, names that flow from Diana, the Roman goddPronounced dee-uh-HAN-uh▶Carlisle#8521 in the U.S.From the English place Carlisle — from the Cumbric/Latin Luguvalium, variously 'the fortified town' and 'Pronounced kar-LYL▶Dianne#8552 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Diane/Diana — from the Latin, 'divine; heavenly' (Diana, the Roman goddess of the moonPronounced dy-AN▶Dyanna#8560 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Diana — from the Latin, 'divine; heavenly' (Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and tPronounced dy-AN-ah▶Fortune#8593 in the U.S.From the English word fortune — via the Latin Fortuna ('luck; fate; chance'; the Roman goddess of fortunePronounced FOR-chun▶Diannia#8600 in the U.S.Diannia is a lengthened form of Diana or Dianna, adding an extra -ia to the classic Roman name. Diana wasPronounced dee-AN-ee-uh▶Deolinda#8645 in the U.S.Deolinda is a Portuguese name reading as Deo linda, beautiful to God, from Latin Deus meaning God and thePronounced day-oh-LEEN-duh▶Vicke#8678 in the U.S.Vicke is a spelling of Vicki, the affectionate short form of Victoria. Victoria comes straight from the LPronounced VIK-ee▶Liticia#8698 in the U.S.Liticia is a respelling of Leticia, the Spanish and English form of the Latin name Laetitia, from laetitiPronounced luh-TEE-shuh▶Lunabella#8718 in the U.S.A compound of Luna ('the moon', Latin, the Roman moon goddess) and Bella ('beautiful', Latin/Italian), hePronounced loo-nah-BEL-ah▶Diahann#8783 in the U.S.Diahann is a stylized respelling of Diane/Dianne, forms of Diana — the Roman goddess of the moon and the Pronounced dee-ANN▶Marsheila#8811 in the U.S.Marsheila blends Marsha with Sheila into one name. Marsha is the feminine of Marcus, tied to the god MarsPronounced mar-SHAY-luh▶Laverna#8841 in the U.S.Most likely a La- elaboration of Verna, from the Latin 'vernus,' 'of spring; springlike.' It also matchesPronounced luh-VUR-nuh▶Junella#8957 in the U.S.Junella joins June - the month name, from the Latin gens Junius and the goddess Juno - with the sweet sufPronounced joo-NEL-ah▶Aroura#8980 in the U.S.A spelling of Aurora — from the Latin aurora, 'the dawn' (Aurora, the Roman goddess of dawn); we note thePronounced uh-ROR-ah▶Aurorah#8987 in the U.S.A spelling of Aurora — from the Latin aurora, 'the dawn' (Aurora, the Roman goddess of dawn); we note thePronounced uh-ROR-ah▶Marshelia#9110 in the U.S.Marshelia is a coined name pairing Marsha with a flowing -lia ending. Marsha derives from Marcia, the femPronounced mar-SHEE-lee-uh▶January#9165 in the U.S.From the month January — named for the Roman god Janus, god of doorways, beginnings, and transitions; a mPronounced JAN-yoo-air-ee▶Marcha#9291 in the U.S.Marcha is a spelling of Marcia, or its phonetic twin Marsha, the feminine of the Roman family name MarciuPronounced MAR-shuh▶Victorya#9507 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Victoria, directly from Latin 'victoria', 'victory' — the noun and the Roman goddePronounced vik-TOR-ee-uh▶Aurorarose#9608 in the U.S.A compound name — Aurora ('the dawn', the Roman goddess of dawn) joined with Rose ('a rose', the flower);Pronounced aw-ROR-uh-rohz▶Dyana#9702 in the U.S.A spelling of Diana — from the Latin, 'divine; heavenly' (the Roman goddess of the moon and the hunt); wePronounced dee-AH-nah▶Isabellarose#9803 in the U.S.A compound name — Isabella ('God is my oath', a form of Elizabeth) joined with Rose (the flower, Latin)Pronounced iz-ah-BEL-ah-rohz▶Marka#9818 in the U.S.Marka can be read two honest ways: as a feminine of Mark, from the Latin Marcus tied to Mars the war god,Pronounced MAR-kuh▶Mariavictoria#9963 in the U.S.A compound name — Maria ('beloved; of the sea', from Mary) joined with Victoria ('victory', Latin; the goPronounced mah-REE-ah-veek-TOR-yah▶Marshia#10146 in the U.S.Marshia is a phonetic respelling of Marcia, the Latin feminine form of Marcus. Marcus derives from Mars, Pronounced MAR-shuh▶Trinidad#10175 in the U.S.From the Spanish Trinidad, 'the Trinity' (from the Latin trinitas, 'three-in-one'); also the Caribbean isPronounced TRIN-ih-dad▶Vickie#10185 in the U.S.A short form of Victoria — from the Latin victoria, 'victory; conquest' (the Roman goddess of victory)Pronounced VIK-ee▶Athenarose#10400 in the U.S.A written-together compound of two given names: Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom, craft and just war, Pronounced uh-THEE-nuh-rohz▶Dianely#10462 in the U.S.A modern Hispanic given name blending Diana (the Roman goddess, 'divine; heavenly') with a -ely ending; rPronounced dee-AH-neh-lee▶Dominica#10465 in the U.S.A feminine of Dominic, from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to the Lord' (from dominus, 'lorPronounced doh-MIN-ih-kah▶Domino#10513 in the U.S.Best known as the word for the tile game, from the Latin dominus, 'lord' (via the phrase 'benedicamus DomPronounced DOM-ih-noh▶Amyjo#10590 in the U.S.Amyjo runs the two names Amy and Jo together into one. Amy comes from the Old French Amee, 'beloved', whiPronounced AY-mee-joh▶Lilygrace#10704 in the U.S.A modern compound joining Lily (the flower, 'purity; innocence') with Grace ('God's favor; elegance'). A Pronounced LIL-ee-grayss▶Marcelle#10745 in the U.S.The French feminine of Marcel, from the Latin Marcellus, a diminutive of Marcus tied to Mars, the god of Pronounced mar-SEL▶Marciana#10746 in the U.S.A Latin feminine name from the family name Marcius (and Marcus), tied to Mars, the god of war — so read aPronounced mar-see-AH-nuh▶Ladeana#10828 in the U.S.Ladeana adds the decorative La- prefix to Deana, a variant of Deanna and ultimately Diana, from Latin forPronounced lah-dee-AH-nah▶Diania#10840 in the U.S.Diania is an ornamented spelling of Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and the hunt, from a Latin root Pronounced dee-AN-ee-uh▶Martine#10848 in the U.S.The French feminine of Martin, from the Latin Martinus, 'of Mars; warlike; dedicated to Mars' (the Roman Pronounced mar-TEEN▶Providence#10863 in the U.S.From the English word providence, 'divine care; guidance; foresight' (Latin providere, 'to foresee') - a Pronounced PRAH-vih-dens▶Saturn#10917 in the U.S.From the planet Saturn and the Roman god Saturn (Latin Saturnus), deity of agriculture, wealth, and time.Pronounced SAT-urn▶Viktoriya#11011 in the U.S.The Russian/Ukrainian form of Victoria, from the Latin victoria, 'victory' (and the Roman goddess of victPronounced vik-TOR-ee-yah▶Marca#11212 in the U.S.Marca is a straightforward feminine form of the Roman praenomen Marcus, itself tied to Mars, the Roman goPronounced MAR-kah▶Marcene#11220 in the U.S.Marcene reads as a variant of Marcine, a feminine of Marcus from Latin, tied to Mars the war-god, and it Pronounced mar-SEEN▶Marcine#11286 in the U.S.Marcine is an American girl's name drawn from Marcella or Marceline, feminine forms built on the Roman MaPronounced mar-SEEN▶Dayane#11310 in the U.S.Dayane is a Spanish-styled variant of Dayana, itself from Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon, hunt, andPronounced day-AH-neh▶Dayanne#11311 in the U.S.Dayanne is a French- or Spanish-styled variant of Dayana, from Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon, huntPronounced day-AHN▶Dominika#11327 in the U.S.The Slavic (Polish, Czech, Slovak) form of Dominica, from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging toPronounced doh-mee-NEE-kuh▶Elian#11340 in the U.S.Elian is variously tied to the Latin Aelianus ('sun') and to a Hebrew reading close to Eliyahu ('Yahweh iPronounced EE-lee-ahn▶Dominiqua#11473 in the U.S.Dominiqua is a respelling of Dominique, the French feminine of Dominic, from the Latin dominicus, 'of thePronounced dom-uh-NEE-kuh▶Gabriana#11553 in the U.S.Gabriana is a blended name joining Gabriela and Ana, both meaningful in their own right; Gabriela comes fPronounced gab-ree-AH-nuh▶Liahna#11675 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Liana/Lianna, from the French/Latin liane, 'a climbing vine; to twine,' and also rePronounced lee-AH-nah▶Lianah#11676 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Liana, from the French/Latin liane, 'a climbing vine; to twine,' and also read as aPronounced lee-AH-nah▶Liviya#11682 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Livia, from the Roman family name Livius (traditionally linked to 'blue' or 'enviouPronounced lih-VEE-yah▶Marcelline#11724 in the U.S.A French feminine form of Marcellinus/Marcella, ultimately from Marcus, 'of Mars (the Roman god of war); Pronounced mar-suh-LEEN▶Marciella#11725 in the U.S.An Italian-flavored form of Marcella, from Marcus, 'of Mars (the Roman god of war); little warrior.' The Pronounced mar-see-EL-ah▶Valisa#11734 in the U.S.Valisa joins the Val- of Valerie to Lisa. Valerie comes from Latin 'valere,' to be strong or healthy; LisPronounced vuh-LEE-suh▶Natally#11920 in the U.S.Natally is a modern respelling of Natalie, which comes from Latin natalis, 'of birth', and specifically dPronounced NAT-uh-lee▶Donata#11922 in the U.S.Donata is the feminine of the Latin Donatus, 'given,' understood in Christian use as 'given by God'; bornPronounced doh-NAH-tah▶Sabryna#11995 in the U.S.A y-spelled form of Sabrina, the name of a legendary British river-goddess associated with the River SevePronounced suh-BREE-nah▶Adiana#12143 in the U.S.A modern name read as a blend of Adriana ('from Hadria') and Diana ('divine; heavenly'), or as a coined APronounced ad-ee-AH-nah▶Aelianna#12202 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Eliana ('my God has answered') and the Roman Aeliana (from the gens Aelius, somePronounced ay-lee-AN-ah▶Brida#12351 in the U.S.A short form of Brigida/Bridget, from the Irish Brighid, 'exalted one; strength; the high one' (a Celtic Pronounced BREE-dah▶Marchelle#12466 in the U.S.Marchelle reads as a blend of Marcella and Michelle. Marcella is the feminine of the Roman Marcus, linkedPronounced mar-SHEL▶Diani#12467 in the U.S.A modern name read near Diana (Roman goddess of the moon and hunt, 'divine; heavenly'), with an -i endingPronounced dee-AH-nee▶Dominic#12471 in the U.S.From the Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to God' (from dominus, 'lord'), historically given to cPronounced DOM-ih-nik▶Fauna#12554 in the U.S.A Roman goddess of nature, fertility, and animals (companion to Faunus), whose name became the word 'faunPronounced FAW-nah▶Felicitas#12555 in the U.S.A Latin name from felicitas ('good luck, happiness, fertility') — the Roman goddess Felicitas and an earlPronounced feh-LEE-see-tas▶Herminia#12611 in the U.S.A Spanish feminine name from the Latin Herminius, linked to the god Hermes ('messenger') and to a sense oPronounced er-MEE-nee-ah▶Jovina#12700 in the U.S.From the Latin Jovinus/Jovina, 'of Jove; belonging to Jupiter' — the Roman king of the gods. A radiant hePronounced joh-VEE-nuh▶Marsella#12934 in the U.S.A soft spelling of Marcella, the Latin feminine of Marcellus/Marcus, tied to Mars, the god of war ('of MaPronounced mar-SELL-ah▶Meia#12961 in the U.S.A spelling of Maia/Maya, from the Greek Maia, 'great; mother; nurse' — a goddess linked to spring and thePronounced MAY-uh▶Marshay#13093 in the U.S.Marshay extends Marsha (or Marshae) with a stressed '-shay' ending fashionable in the late twentieth centPronounced mar-SHAY▶Natalyia#13105 in the U.S.Natalyia is an elaborated spelling of Natalia, from the Latin natalis dies Domini, 'birthday of the Lord,Pronounced nuh-TAH-lee-uh▶Rumina#13164 in the U.S.Rumina was a Roman goddess who watched over nursing mothers and infants, her name tied to ruma, an old woPronounced roo-MEE-nuh▶Martyna#13308 in the U.S.Martyna is the Polish (and wider Slavic) feminine form of Martin, from the Latin Martinus, itself from MaPronounced mar-TEE-nuh▶Amadea#13535 in the U.S.Amadea is the feminine form of Amadeus, from Latin ama Deum — 'love God' — or amare Deum, 'to love God'. Pronounced ah-mah-DAY-uh▶Dominque#13561 in the U.S.Dominque is a spelling of Dominique — dropping the second -i- — the French form of Latin Dominicus, 'beloPronounced dom-ih-NEEK▶Shauntavia#13613 in the U.S.Shauntavia blends Shaun, the phonetic form of Sean, from John, 'God is gracious,' with Tavia, a short forPronounced shawn-TAY-vee-uh▶Auora#13634 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Aurora, Latin for 'dawn' and the name of the Roman goddess of the morning, who rose Pronounced aw-OR-uh▶Trinitie#13686 in the U.S.Trinitie is a modern respelling of Trinity, from the Latin 'trinitas', 'triad, the three', the Christian Pronounced TRIN-uh-tee▶Cerelia#13781 in the U.S.From the Latin Cerealis, 'of Ceres' — the Roman goddess of grain and the harvest, whose name also gives uPronounced suh-REE-lee-uh▶Marsela#14122 in the U.S.Marsela is a sound-spelling of Marcela or Marcella, the feminine of the Latin Marcellus, a diminutive of Pronounced mar-SEL-uh▶Toree#14213 in the U.S.Toree is a modern respelling of Tori, the breezy short form of Victoria. Victoria comes from the Latin viPronounced TOR-ee▶Julan#14235 in the U.S.Most often read as a trimmed, modern member of the Julia/Julian family (from the Roman Julius, of debatedPronounced JOO-lan▶Domanique#14257 in the U.S.Domanique is a respelling of Dominique, the French form of the Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord', a name hisPronounced doh-muh-NEEK▶Levanna#14396 in the U.S.Echoes the Roman goddess Levana, who symbolically lifted the newborn from the ground (from Latin levare, Pronounced luh-VAN-ah▶Maricia#14485 in the U.S.Maricia is an elaborated variant of Marcia, the feminine of the Roman family name Marcius, itself derivedPronounced muh-REE-shuh▶Marcelene#14571 in the U.S.A spelling of Marceline, the French feminine diminutive of Marcellus — itself from Marcus, traditionally Pronounced MAR-suh-leen▶Marshae#14629 in the U.S.Marshae takes Marsha — the English feminine of Marcia, from the Roman clan name derived from Mars, the goPronounced mar-SHAY▶Natallia#14717 in the U.S.Natallia is the Belarusian spelling of Natalia, from Latin natalis, 'of birth' — and, in Christian usage,Pronounced nuh-TAHL-yuh▶Viki#14746 in the U.S.Viki is a trimmed spelling of Vicki, the everyday short form of Victoria, from the Latin victoria, 'victoPronounced VIK-ee▶Toria#15013 in the U.S.Toria is a short form of Victoria, from the Latin victoria meaning 'victory' and the name of the Roman goPronounced TOR-ee-uh▶Sylvana#15013 in the U.S.Sylvana is a variant spelling of Silvana, the Italian feminine of Silvanus — from Latin silva, 'wood; forPronounced sil-VAH-nuh▶Dyann#15026 in the U.S.Dyann is a respelled Diane (or Diann), from the Roman goddess Diana, whose name is linked to Latin dius/dPronounced die-ANN▶Domique#15079 in the U.S.Domique is a trimmed respelling of Dominique, the French form of the Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord' or 'bPronounced doh-MEEK▶Dyanne#15099 in the U.S.Dyanne is a decorative spelling of Diane, the French form of Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and thePronounced dy-ANN▶Junell#15238 in the U.S.Junell extends the name June, often understood as June joined to the pet name Nell. June comes from the RPronounced joo-NEL▶Saprina#15387 in the U.S.Saprina is a phonetic respelling of Sabrina, in which the b softens to a p on the page. Sabrina is the LaPronounced suh-PREE-nuh▶Nathalee#15388 in the U.S.Nathalee respells Natalie, from the Latin natalis meaning of birth, historically tied to natale domini, tPronounced NA-thuh-lee▶Denee#15470 in the U.S.Denee is a phonetic respelling sitting between Renee, from French renee, 'reborn' (Latin renatus), and DePronounced duh-NAY▶Aurore#15607 in the U.S.Aurore is the French form of Aurora, from the Latin 'aurora', the dawn, and the name of the Roman goddessPronounced oh-ROR▶Tarsha#15653 in the U.S.A name read either as a variant of Tasha, a short form of Natasha (Natalia, from the Latin for 'birthday Pronounced TAR-shuh▶Cipriana#15684 in the U.S.Cipriana is the Spanish and Italian feminine form of Cyprian, from the Latin Cyprianus, meaning 'from CypPronounced see-pree-AH-nuh▶Bona#15689 in the U.S.Bona comes straight from the Latin adjective bona, the feminine of bonus, meaning 'good'. It doubles as tPronounced BOH-nuh▶Deeanna#15701 in the U.S.Deeanna is a spelled-out form of Deanna, which developed from Diana, the name of the Roman goddess of thePronounced dee-AN-uh▶Marcilene#15708 in the U.S.Marcilene is a form of Marcella/Marceline, feminine names from the Roman Marcus (linked to Mars, god of wPronounced mar-suh-LEEN▶Trivia#15744 in the U.S.Trivia is a word-name from the Latin trivia, literally the place where three roads meet, from tri- three Pronounced TRIV-ee-uh▶Domnique#15744 in the U.S.Domnique is a trimmed spelling of Dominique, the French form of Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord' or 'belongPronounced dom-uh-NEEK▶Dianah#15769 in the U.S.Dianah is a spelling of Diana with a silent -h, perhaps echoing the biblical Dinah. Diana was the Roman gPronounced dy-AN-uh▶Ceres#15780 in the U.S.From the Latin Ceres, linked to 'to grow; to create' (the source of the word 'cereal'); the Roman goddessPronounced SEER-eez▶Dayanis#15810 in the U.S.Dayanis is a Latina elaboration of Dayana, itself a Spanish spelling of Diana, the Roman goddess of the mPronounced dah-YAH-niss▶Denisa#15838 in the U.S.Denisa is the Czech and Romanian feminine form of Denis, from Dionysius — 'follower' or 'devotee of DionyPronounced duh-NEE-suh▶Daianna#15841 in the U.S.Daianna is an elaborated spelling of Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon, the hunt, and childbirth, whosPronounced dye-AN-uh▶Dianni#15928 in the U.S.A modern spelling that reads as an elaboration of Diana - the Roman goddess of the hunt and the moon - crPronounced dee-AH-nee▶Isabellagrace#16185 in the U.S.A joined double name pairing Isabella ('God is my oath,' a form of Elizabeth) with Grace ('grace; favor')Pronounced iz-uh-BEL-uh-grays▶Avrora#16235 in the U.S.The Russian form of Aurora, from Latin aurora, 'dawn' - the Roman goddess of the morning. The Avrora spelPronounced av-ROH-rah▶Gennie#16326 in the U.S.Gennie is a diminutive of Jennie and Virginia; through Jennie it links to Jane/Jean ('God is gracious'), Pronounced JEN-ee▶Domini#16339 in the U.S.Domini comes straight from the Latin domini, 'of the Lord,' the genitive of dominus, 'lord, master,' famiPronounced DOM-ih-nee▶Martia#16533 in the U.S.Martia is a spelling variant of Marcia, the feminine of the Roman clan name Marcius. That name derives frPronounced MAR-shuh▶Louna#16654 in the U.S.A French form standing beside Luna, from Latin luna, 'moon' - also the name of the Roman moon goddess. InPronounced LOO-nuh▶Lunarae#16672 in the U.S.A modern coinage built on Luna (Latin, 'the moon,' the Roman moon goddess) with a -rae ending (from Rae, Pronounced LOO-nuh-ray▶Floria#16687 in the U.S.Floria is a name from Latin 'flos', 'flower', an elaboration of Flora, the Roman goddess of flowers and sPronounced FLOR-ee-uh▶Marcellina#16746 in the U.S.A feminine form of the Latin Marcellinus, itself a diminutive of Marcellus, which is a diminutive of MarcPronounced mar-suh-LEE-nuh▶Tonita#16757 in the U.S.Tonita is a Spanish-flavored diminutive, read either as a pet form of Juanita ('God is gracious') or of APronounced toh-NEE-tuh▶Marcelyn#16805 in the U.S.Marcelyn joins Marcella - the feminine of Marcellus, a Roman name from Mars, the god of war - with the poPronounced MAR-suh-lin▶Dajana#16856 in the U.S.Dajana is a South Slavic and Balkan spelling of Diana, the Roman moon and hunt goddess, whose name likelyPronounced dah-YAH-nah▶Auroralynn#16889 in the U.S.A modern compound of Aurora (Latin, 'dawn'; the Roman goddess of morning) and Lynn ('lake; pool'), joinedPronounced uh-ROR-uh-lin▶Nerina#16933 in the U.S.Nerina is an Italian and Latin name derived from Nereus, the sea god of Greek myth, and his daughters thePronounced nuh-REE-nuh▶Fawna#16957 in the U.S.Fawna is a variant of Fawn or Fauna; Fawn is the word for a young deer, from Latin fetus meaning offsprinPronounced FAW-nuh▶Normajean#17015 in the U.S.Normajean joins Norma, from Latin 'norma' (standard, rule) and popularized by the opera Norma, with Jean,Pronounced NOR-muh-jeen▶Sabreena#17062 in the U.S.Sabreena is a doubled-vowel spelling of Sabrina, the Latin form of the Celtic name Habren for the River SPronounced sa-BREE-nah▶Marcee#17100 in the U.S.Marcee is an -ee respelling of Marcy, itself a pet form of Marcia — the feminine of the Roman name MarcusPronounced MAR-see▶Rubyjean#17152 in the U.S.A joined double name pairing Ruby (the red gem; from Latin rubeus, 'red') with Jean (a form of Jane/John,Pronounced ROO-bee-jeen▶Deanndra#17155 in the U.S.Deanndra is an elaborated spelling of Deandra or Deanna, blending the De- prefix with Andra, a short formPronounced dee-AN-druh▶Dayona#17212 in the U.S.Dayona reads as a phonetic reshaping of Dayana or Daiana, spellings tied to Diana; through that line it fPronounced day-OH-nuh▶Domenique#17222 in the U.S.Domenique is a spelling of Dominique, the French form of the Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord' or 'belongingPronounced dom-uh-NEEK▶Laverne#17225 in the U.S.A French name, usually explained from la verne, 'the alder' or 'alder grove' — a place name turned surnamPronounced luh-VURN▶Diann#17254 in the U.S.Diann is a trimmed spelling of Diane, the French form of Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and the hunPronounced dye-AN▶Sylvanna#17335 in the U.S.Sylvanna is a spelling of Sylvana or Silvana, the feminine of Silvanus, from the Latin 'silva,' 'wood' orPronounced sil-VAN-uh▶Vicktoria#17355 in the U.S.A respelling of Victoria, with a 'ck,' from the Latin victoria, 'victory.' Victoria was the Roman goddessPronounced vik-TOR-ee-ah▶Giulliana#17383 in the U.S.Giulliana is a spelling of the Italian Giuliana, the feminine of Giuliano and ultimately of Julian, from Pronounced joo-lee-AH-nuh▶Celisse#17413 in the U.S.Celisse is a coined American name that fuses the sounds of Celeste (Latin caelestis, 'heavenly') and ElisPronounced suh-LEES▶Vesta#17475 in the U.S.From the Latin Vesta, 'the hearth; the home-fire'; the Roman goddess of the hearth, home, and family (thePronounced VES-tuh▶Diondra#17509 in the U.S.Diondra is an American coinage close to Diandra and Deandra; it echoes Diana, the Roman goddess of the moPronounced dee-ON-druh▶Donica#17598 in the U.S.Donica reads as a spelling of Danica, a Slavic name meaning 'morning star', or of the Italian Domenica, 'Pronounced DON-ih-kuh▶Dyane#17771 in the U.S.Dyane is a French-flavored respelling of Diane, itself from the Roman goddess Diana, whose name is tied tPronounced dye-AN▶Deah#17823 in the U.S.Deah is a short modern name best read as a variant of Dea, from the Latin dea, 'goddess,' or as a respellPronounced DEE-uh▶Marki#18188 in the U.S.Marki is a short, informal spelling — a Markie or Marky used as a full first name. It leans on Mark, fromPronounced MAR-kee▶Latonia#18362 in the U.S.A coined name joining the La- prefix to Tonia (from Antonia, a Roman family name); it also coincides withPronounced luh-TOH-nee-uh▶Natelie#18479 in the U.S.Natelie is a spelling variant of Natalie, from the Latin natalis, 'birthday,' specifically Natalis DominiPronounced NAT-uh-lee▶Marcey#18545 in the U.S.Marcey is an -ey spelling of Marcy, the pet form of Marcia or Marcella, feminine names from the Roman MarPronounced MAR-see▶Jolett#18838 in the U.S.Jolett is a variant of Jolette, a diminutive-style name in the Juliet family. Juliet and Julia come from Pronounced joh-LET▶Natassia#19191 in the U.S.Natassia is a respelling of Natasha, the Russian affectionate form of Natalia. Natalia comes from the LatPronounced nuh-TAH-see-uh▶Subrina#19852 in the U.S.Subrina is a spelling of Sabrina, the Latin name of the River Severn and of its legendary drowned nymph iPronounced soo-BREE-nuh▶BellonaFrom the Latin bellum, 'war'; the Roman goddess of war, a companion of Mars; we note the goddessPronounced buh-LOH-nuh▶ConcordiaFrom the Latin concordia, 'harmony; agreement; concord' (con, 'together', + cor, 'heart'); the Roman goddPronounced kon-KOR-dee-uh▶LibertasFrom the Latin libertas, 'liberty; freedom'; the Roman goddess of freedom (the inspiration for the StatuePronounced lih-BUR-tas▶PomonaFrom the Latin pomum, 'a fruit'; the Roman goddess of fruit trees, orchards, and gardens; we note the godPronounced puh-MOH-nuh▶ProserpinaFrom the Latin Proserpina (from the Greek Persephone), variously linked to proserpere, 'to emerge/creep fPronounced proh-SUR-pih-nuh▶SalaciaFrom the Latin sal, 'salt' (and salax, 'leaping'); the Roman goddess of salt water and the deep sea, wifePronounced suh-LAY-shuh▶
More Latin Meaning Guides
Girl Names That Mean GiftBoy Names That Mean GiftGirl Names That Mean the SeaGirl Names That Mean LightGirl Names That Mean BeautyGirl Names That Mean PurityGirl Names That Mean GraceBoy Names That Mean WarriorGirl Names That Mean LoveGirl Names That Mean YouthGirl Names That Mean RoyaltyBoy Names That Mean Royalty
Frequently Asked
What is the most popular Latin girl name that means God?
Isabella is the most popular, currently the #7 girls' name in the U.S. It's the Italian and Spanish form of Elizabeth, meaning 'devoted to God,' and topped the charts nationally in 2009 and 2010.