Saint Girl Names
186 saint girl names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
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Some families want a name that comes with company — a woman already walking ahead of their daughter, whose feast day lands on the calendar and whose story can be told at bedtime. That is what draws parents to Saint girl names, and the great classical ones have never really left. Catherine is the scholar-saint name, formal and unshakably elegant. Helena belongs to the mother of the emperor Constantine. Monica is remembered as the mother of Augustine, and Frances carries the whole Franciscan tradition in a name that sounds like a favorite aunt.
The rarer entries are where this list becomes genuinely interesting. Chiara is the Italian form of Clare, for Clare of Assisi, and it is one of the loveliest sounds on the page. Bridget brings Ireland and its beloved Brigid with it. Colette is French, small and chic. Agnes and Barbara are due for the revival that has already lifted so many of their contemporaries, while Marcella, Martina and Tatiana give you the same devotional roots with a warmer, more modern finish.
Every name below opens to its full page — a sourced meaning, the tradition behind it, its U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you fall for it.
Saint Girl Names
Catherine#314 in the U.S.From the Greek name Aikaterine, later associated with the Greek word 'katharos', meaning pure o▶Colette#316 in the U.S.French feminine diminutive of Nicolas, itself from the Greek Nikolaos, composed of 'nike' (vict▶Frances#318 in the U.S.Feminine form of Francis, from the Latin Franciscus, meaning 'Frenchman' or 'free one', ultimat▶Sydney#348 in the U.S.From the English surname Sidney, from the Old English 'sid' (wide) and 'eg' (island), meaning '▶Helena#363 in the U.S.Latinate form of Helen, from the Greek Helene, possibly derived from the Greek word 'hele' (tor▶Katalina#430 in the U.S.Spanish variant of Catalina, itself the Spanish form of Katherine, from Greek Aikaterine possib▶Cecelia#529 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Cecilia, from the Latin family name Caecilius, derived from caecus meaning ▶Remy#721 in the U.S.French form of the Latin Remigius, from remigis meaning 'oarsman' or 'rower'; associated with S▶Bridget#724 in the U.S.Anglicized form of the Irish Gaelic Bríd or Brighid, from the Old Irish Brigit, possibly meanin▶Monica#737 in the U.S.Of uncertain origin; possibly from the Latin moneo (to advise, to warn) or from a North African▶Winifred#923 in the U.S.Anglicised form of Welsh Gwenfrewi, composed of gwen (white, fair, blessed) and frewi or frew (▶Marcella#948 in the U.S.Feminine diminutive of Marcellus, itself a diminutive of Marcus, from Latin Mars, the Roman god▶Barbara#968 in the U.S.From Greek barbaros meaning foreign, strange, or one whose speech sounds like bar bar; used to ▶Melani#1006 in the U.S.Dark or black; a spelling variant of Melanie, from Greek melania (darkness, blackness), from me▶Agnes#1063 in the U.S.Pure or chaste; from Greek hagnos (pure, holy, chaste), via Latin Agnes▶Tatiana#1079 in the U.S.Of the Tatius family; Latin Tatiana, feminine of Tatianus, from the Roman family name Tatius (p▶Meera#1101 in the U.S.Prosperous; ocean; from Sanskrit mira (ocean, sea) or Hindi Meera (devoted one, after the saint▶Chiara#1113 in the U.S.Bright, clear, famous; Italian form of Clara, from Latin clarus (clear, bright, famous)▶Ann#1141 in the U.S.Grace, favor; English form of Anne/Anna, from Latin Anna, from Hebrew Hannah (grace, favor)▶Martina#1165 in the U.S.Of Mars, the Roman god of war; warrior; feminine of Martin, from Latin Martinus (of the god Mar▶Bernadette#1247 in the U.S.Brave as a bear; French feminine form of Bernard, from Germanic Bernhard (bern: bear + hard: br▶Lucie#1295 in the U.S.Light, illumination▶Ciara#1361 in the U.S.Dark-haired, dark beauty▶Magdalene#1419 in the U.S.She of Magdala, woman of the tower▶Sidney#1734 in the U.S.Wide meadow, wide island (or from Saint-Denis)▶Miraya#1985 in the U.S.An elaboration of Meera/Mira (the devotional poet-saint Mirabai), with Sanskrit-based interpret▶Jailani#2071 in the U.S.From the Arabic nisba 'Jilani/Gilani' meaning 'from Gilan', a region by the Caspian Sea; carrie▶Therese#2227 in the U.S.to reap, harvest▶Bridgette#2232 in the U.S.exalted one, strength, power▶Ottilie#2315 in the U.S.wealth, fortune, prosperity▶Brigitte#2364 in the U.S.exalted one, strength, power▶Valentine#3160 in the U.S.From Latin 'valens' (strong, healthy), the root of Valentinus, the name of several early Christ▶Xavia#3161 in the U.S.Feminine form of Xavier, from the Basque place name Etxeberria or Arabic 'al-shubayyr', meaning▶Zenaida#3261 in the U.S.Of Zeus, belonging to Zeus; from Greek Zenais, derived from the god's name▶Olga#3309 in the U.S.Holy, blessed; Russian form of Scandinavian Helga, from Old Norse heilagr, 'holy'▶Xenia#3374 in the U.S.Hospitality, guest-friendship; from Greek xenia, the sacred duty of welcome to strangers▶Vianey#3435 in the U.S.From the surname of St. Jean-Marie Vianney, the Curé of Ars, adopted as a girls' given name in ▶Imelda#3658 in the U.S.From Germanic Irmhild — irmin, 'whole, universal', and hild, 'battle' — borne by a young Italia▶Blaise#3696 in the U.S.From Latin Blasius, perhaps 'lisping, stammering'; the spelling now evokes English 'blaze', fir▶Augustine#3815 in the U.S.From Latin Augustinus — diminutive of augustus, 'great, venerable' — the towering saint-philoso▶Auria#3957 in the U.S.From Latin aurum/aurea, 'gold, golden' — a medieval saint's name in the Aurelia family▶Kateri#3993 in the U.S.Mohawk form of Catherine — Greek katharos, 'pure' — borne by St. Kateri Tekakwitha▶Savina#4012 in the U.S.From Latin Sabina — 'a Sabine woman', of the ancient Italic people — an early saint's name▶Caterina#4044 in the U.S.Italian form of Catherine — Greek katharos, 'pure'▶Verena#4180 in the U.S.Possibly from Latin verus, 'true', or veneranda, 'to be revered' — borne by an early Swiss sain▶Blaine#4195 in the U.S.From Gaelic blian, 'thin, lean', or linked to St. Blane; a Scottish surname and saint's name▶Azelie#4289 in the U.S.From French Azélie — possibly from Hebrew Azalia ('spared/reserved by God') or linked to the az▶Emmelia#4299 in the U.S.Elaboration of Emilia/Amelia — from Latin Aemilia, 'rival, eager', or Germanic 'work'; borne by▶Saint#4352 in the U.S.From the word saint — Latin sanctus, 'holy, consecrated' — a holy person▶Solenne#4357 in the U.S.From French Solenne/Solange — Latin sollemnis, 'solemn, ceremonial, dignified'▶Geneviene#4493 in the U.S.A respelling of Genevieve, from the Germanic elements meaning 'tribe; kin' and 'woman,' so 'wom▶Filomena#4681 in the U.S.Italian/Portuguese form of Philomena — from Greek philos, 'friend/love', plus menos, 'strength'▶Jacinta#4689 in the U.S.Spanish/Portuguese form of Hyacinth — from Greek hyakinthos, the hyacinth flower (and a preciou▶Sinclair#4857 in the U.S.From a Scottish clan/surname — 'from Saint-Clair' (a Norman place, from Latin clarus, 'clear, b▶Arsema#4890 in the U.S.From the Ethiopian/Eritrean veneration of St Arsema (Arsenia) — a virgin martyr; linked to Gree▶Faustina#4917 in the U.S.From Latin faustus, 'fortunate, lucky, auspicious' (the feminine of Faustus/Faustino)▶Anastazia#5017 in the U.S.-zia spelling of Anastasia — from Greek anastasis, 'resurrection, rebirth'▶Ursula#5266 in the U.S.From Latin ursula, 'little she-bear' (a diminutive of ursa, 'bear')▶Santa#5400 in the U.S.From Latin/Italian santa, 'holy; a (female) saint' (the feminine of Santo; a devotional name)▶Aurea#5442 in the U.S.From Latin aurea, 'golden' (the feminine of aureus, from aurum, 'gold')▶Enora#5481 in the U.S.From the Breton Enora — possibly from Latin honora, 'honour', or a Breton element; the origin i▶Rishika#5556 in the U.S.From Sanskrit rishika, the feminine of rishi, 'a sage, a seer, a saint' — 'a female sage/seer'▶Abrar#5599 in the U.S.From Arabic abrar, 'the pious, the virtuous, the devoted ones; saints'▶Agata#5604 in the U.S.Italian/Polish/Spanish form of Agatha — from Greek agathos, 'good, kind, honourable'▶Cayetana#5817 in the U.S.Spanish feminine of Cayetano/Gaetano — from Latin Caietanus, 'from Gaeta/Caieta' (a town in Ita▶Cecile#5818 in the U.S.The French form of Cecilia — from Latin Caecilia, 'blind' (caecus); St Cecilia, the patron sain▶Jenavieve#5855 in the U.S.A Jen- spelling of Genevieve — from Germanic/Celtic, possibly 'of the family/tribe; white wave'▶Kathrine#5861 in the U.S.A spelling of Katherine — from Greek katharos, 'pure, clean'▶Margareth#5881 in the U.S.-eth spelling of Margaret — from Greek margarites, 'a pearl'▶Tatianna#5921 in the U.S.-nn- spelling of Tatiana — from the Roman family name Tatius (a legendary Sabine king); the mea▶Winefred#6051 in the U.S.Winefred is a variant spelling of Winifred, the English form of the Welsh Gwenfrewi. The first ▶Oliva#6082 in the U.S.From Latin oliva, 'the olive tree' — a symbol of peace (a Spanish/Italian form, and the name of▶Viridiana#6123 in the U.S.From Latin viridis, 'green; fresh, youthful, flourishing, verdant'▶Apollonia#6171 in the U.S.A feminine of Apollonios — 'of Apollo, belonging to Apollo' (the Greek god of light, music, and▶Hedwig#6517 in the U.S.Hedwig is an old Germanic name from hadu ('battle, strife') and wig ('war'), a fierce compound ▶Eulala#6546 in the U.S.Eulala is a shortened variant of Eulalia, from the Greek eu 'well, good' and lalein 'to talk', ▶Sai#6571 in the U.S.Variously the Japanese sai, 'talent; intelligence; ability', and the Telugu/Sanskrit Sai, 'a sa▶Santina#6574 in the U.S.An Italian diminutive of Santa — from Latin sanctus, 'holy, saintly'; 'a little saint'▶Chantal#6661 in the U.S.From a French place name (via Saint Jeanne de Chantal) — from Occitan cantal, 'a stone; a bould▶Shantal#6862 in the U.S.A spelling of Chantal — from a French place name (via Saint Jeanne de Chantal), from Occitan ca▶Chantel#6970 in the U.S.A spelling of Chantal/Chantelle — from a French place name (via Saint Jeanne de Chantal), from ▶Maryagnes#7429 in the U.S.A compound of two names written as one: Mary, the English form of Hebrew Miriam, and Agnes, fro▶Merrin#7447 in the U.S.A Cornish/Welsh name, variously linked to Morwenna, 'maiden; sea-(born)', and to the saint Merr▶Merryn#7448 in the U.S.A Cornish name, after the saint Merryn (and the village of St Merryn); variously linked to a 's▶Teaghan#7535 in the U.S.A spelling of Teagan — from Irish, variously 'fair; beautiful' (from an Old Irish saint's name)▶Declan#7662 in the U.S.From the Irish saint's name Deaglan, of uncertain meaning, variously read 'full of goodness' an▶Eren#8580 in the U.S.From the Turkish eren, 'a saint; a holy/enlightened person; one who has reached spiritual matur▶Digna#9055 in the U.S.From the Latin digna, 'worthy; deserving; suitable' (an early-Christian saint's name)▶Elen#9069 in the U.S.The Welsh form of Helen — from the Greek, 'a bright, shining light; a torch'; also linked to a ▶Mirren#9332 in the U.S.Variously a Scottish name (linked to Saint Mirren) and Miren, a Basque form of Mary ('star of t▶Odilia#9371 in the U.S.From the Germanic od, 'wealth; fortune; prosperity' (also linked to Saint Odilia, patroness of ▶Nareh#9418 in the U.S.An Armenian girl's name linked to Narek — the town and the revered poet-saint Gregory of Narek ▶Sydnee#9457 in the U.S.A spelling of Sydney — variously from the Old English, 'a wide meadow/island', and from Saint-D▶Waliyah#9511 in the U.S.The feminine of the Arabic Wali, 'guardian; protector; friend or saint of God' - a word of deep▶Zita#9513 in the U.S.From the medieval Italian zita, 'a girl; a maiden'; also read as 'a seeker' (Saint Zita of Lucc▶Mariacecilia#9960 in the U.S.A compound name — Maria ('beloved; of the sea', from Mary) joined with Cecilia ('blind; of the ▶Meryn#9983 in the U.S.A spelling of Merryn/Merrin — a Cornish saint's name of uncertain meaning, variously linked to ▶Cecillia#10410 in the U.S.A spelling of Cecilia, from the Latin Caecilia, 'blind' (from caecus, 'blind'); the patron sain▶Sinclaire#10939 in the U.S.A variant spelling of the surname Sinclair, from the French Saint-Clair, 'holy; bright; clear' ▶Sira#10940 in the U.S.A short name with layered routes: a Catalan/Spanish saint's name Sira; a name read in Arabic tr▶Bridie#11252 in the U.S.An Irish diminutive of Bridget (Brighid), 'exalted one; strength; the high one,' the name of a ▶Dominika#11327 in the U.S.The Slavic (Polish, Czech, Slovak) form of Dominica, from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; be▶Kolbe#11676 in the U.S.A surname of German and Polish use, from a word related to Kolben, 'club' or 'mallet' — most li▶Margarete#11726 in the U.S.The German and Scandinavian form of Margaret, from the Greek margarites, 'pearl.' A classic, di▶Mcclain#11743 in the U.S.From the Scottish and Irish surname McClain (a form of MacLean), 'son of the servant of Saint J▶Brida#12351 in the U.S.A short form of Brigida/Bridget, from the Irish Brighid, 'exalted one; strength; the high one' ▶Brigette#12353 in the U.S.A spelling of Brigitte (the French form of Bridget), from the Irish Brighid, 'exalted one; the ▶Breece#12364 in the U.S.A form of Brice/Bryce, from the Gaulish saint's name often read as 'speckled; freckled.' Known ▶Cecilie#12506 in the U.S.A Danish and Norwegian form of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius (traditionally rea▶Felicitas#12555 in the U.S.A Latin name from felicitas ('good luck, happiness, fertility') — the Roman goddess Felicitas a▶Hallow#12593 in the U.S.The English word hallow, from Old English halgian ('to make holy, consecrate') and halga ('holy▶Anycia#12696 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Anysia, a Greek name usually connected to anysis, 'accomplishment, fulfilm▶Thecla#12696 in the U.S.Thecla derives from the ancient Greek Theokleia, combining theos, 'god,' and kleos, 'glory, fam▶Markella#12930 in the U.S.The Greek Markella, a feminine form of Marcus/Markos, from the Roman name tied to Mars, the god▶Leocadia#12939 in the U.S.Leocadia is a Spanish and Portuguese name honoring Saint Leocadia of Toledo, an early Christian▶Tekela#12993 in the U.S.Tekela is a spelling of Tekla, the Slavic and Scandinavian form of Thecla, from the Greek Theok▶Morwenna#13007 in the U.S.A Cornish and Welsh name usually glossed 'maiden', from a root related to Welsh morwyn; some re▶Nektaria#13040 in the U.S.From the Greek nektar, the drink of the gods that conferred immortality; Nektaria is the femini▶Marine#13085 in the U.S.From the French Marine, 'of the sea' (Latin marinus), also linked to Saint Marina. A cool, wate▶Rozalie#13157 in the U.S.Rozalie is the Czech and Dutch spelling of Rosalie, from Latin rosa, 'rose' — a name spread by ▶Secilia#13198 in the U.S.Secilia is a variant spelling of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius, itself from cae▶Santiago#13223 in the U.S.From the Spanish Santiago, 'Saint James' (Santo + Yago/Iago) — the patron saint of Spain, honor▶Solen#13248 in the U.S.Solen is a Breton and French name, a short form of Solenn or Solene, which trace to Saint Solan▶Taisiya#13282 in the U.S.Taisiya is the Russian form of the Greek Thais, borne by an Egyptian saint of the early Christi▶Thomasine#13305 in the U.S.Thomasine is a feminine form of Thomas, from the Aramaic te'oma, 'twin,' the name of the apostl▶Appollonia#13607 in the U.S.Appollonia is a spelling variant of Apollonia, a Greek name meaning 'of Apollo' or 'belonging t▶Synnove#13651 in the U.S.A form of the Norwegian Synnove/Sunniva, from Old Norse sunn ('sun') and gjof ('gift') — 'sun g▶Brighid#13723 in the U.S.Brighid is the Irish spelling of Brigid, generally read as 'exalted one; high one.' It belongs ▶Britt#13730 in the U.S.A Scandinavian short form of Birgitta (Swedish and Danish), itself from the Irish Brighid/Bridg▶Brigitta#13736 in the U.S.The German and Hungarian form of Bridget, from Irish Brighid, generally read as 'exalted one' o▶Cillian#13797 in the U.S.An Irish name, usually explained from ceall ('church; monastic cell') with a diminutive — 'litt▶Audrea#13802 in the U.S.Audrea is an elaboration of Audrey, which contracts the Old English name Æthelthryth — from ele▶Fotini#13996 in the U.S.From Greek phos, photos — 'light'. Fotini (Photini) is the name given in Orthodox tradition to ▶Gregoria#14023 in the U.S.The feminine form of Gregory, from Greek gregoros, 'watchful, vigilant,' via Latin Gregorius. G▶Gayane#14065 in the U.S.An Armenian name honouring Saint Gayane, an early Christian martyr of Armenia; also the heroine▶Ia#14079 in the U.S.In Georgian, Ia is the word for the violet flower and a long-used girl's name. Separately, St I▶Isidra#14112 in the U.S.Isidra is the Spanish feminine of Isidro (Isidore), from the Greek Isidoros — 'gift of Isis', c▶Kinga#14332 in the U.S.A Hungarian and Polish name, short for Kunigunde (Old German kuni, 'family; kin,' + gund, 'war'▶Tais#14340 in the U.S.Tais is a form of Thaïs, borne by a famous Athenian courtesan who accompanied Alexander the Gre▶Eufemia#14356 in the U.S.Eufemia is the Spanish and Italian form of Euphemia, from the Greek eu 'well, good' and pheme '▶Lamoni#14417 in the U.S.From the Book of Mormon, where Lamoni is a Lamanite king converted by the missionary Ammon. The▶Lucija#14452 in the U.S.Lucija is the Croatian and Slovene form of Lucia, from the Latin lux, 'light'. Saint Lucy of Sy▶Lesieli#14455 in the U.S.The Tongan form of Cecilia, adapted to Tongan sound patterns. Cecilia comes from the Roman fami▶Maclaine#14515 in the U.S.From the Scottish clan surname Maclaine/Maclean, from Mac Gille Eathain, 'son of the servant of▶Malonie#14561 in the U.S.Malonie sits between the Irish surname Malone (from O Maoil Eoin, 'devotee of Saint John') and ▶Marialucia#14574 in the U.S.A compound joining Maria — from the Hebrew Miriam — to Lucia, from the Latin lux, 'light'. Doub▶Otillia#14720 in the U.S.A form of Ottilie/Odilia, from the Germanic element od/ot ('wealth; fortune; prosperity'). St O▶Neri#14737 in the U.S.From Hebrew ner, 'lamp; candle', with the possessive ending: 'my light; my lamp'. Neri is also ▶Kirsti#14747 in the U.S.Kirsti is a Norwegian and Finnish pet form of Kirsten, itself the Scandinavian version of Chris▶Rosalea#14883 in the U.S.A modern spelling in the Rosalie/Rosalia family, rooted in the Latin rosa, 'rose.' Rosalia is a▶Santiana#14927 in the U.S.Most plausibly a run-together of Spanish Santa Ana, 'Saint Anne' — a form also familiar from th▶Thiago#15042 in the U.S.From the Portuguese/Spanish Thiago, drawn from Santiago (Saint James) — ultimately the Hebrew J▶Thekla#15082 in the U.S.Thekla comes from the Greek Theokleia, joining 'theos' ('god') and 'kleos' ('glory, fame') - so▶Xavier#15110 in the U.S.From the Basque place name Etxeberria/Xabier, 'the new house,' carried worldwide by St Francis ▶Yves#15182 in the U.S.The French masculine name Yves, from a Germanic root iv/iwa, 'yew' — the tree used for bows. It▶Theressa#15266 in the U.S.Theressa is a doubled-s respelling of Theresa. The name is of Greek origin, usually connected e▶Synclaire#15351 in the U.S.A modern respelling of the Scottish surname Sinclair, itself from a Norman place name Saint-Cla▶Anysia#15457 in the U.S.A Greek name generally connected to anysis, 'accomplishment, fulfilment.' It is best known thro▶Armella#15496 in the U.S.A Breton name honoring Saint Armelle (the feminine of Armel), from Old Breton arth ('bear') and▶Balbina#15544 in the U.S.Balbina is the feminine form of the Roman family name Balbus, from the Latin balbus, 'stammerin▶Bricia#15585 in the U.S.Bricia is a Spanish girl's name connected to Saint Brictia and to Brice, a name borne by an ear▶Brigit#15664 in the U.S.Brigit is a spelling of the Irish Brigid, from Old Irish brig, 'high, exalted, mighty', so 'the▶Callum#15678 in the U.S.From the Latin columba, 'dove,' by way of Saint Columba — a Scottish and Irish classic. It is o▶Cecila#15772 in the U.S.Cecila is a spelling variant of Cecilia, dropping the second i; Cecilia is the Latinate feminin▶Damiana#15779 in the U.S.Damiana is the feminine of Damian, from Greek damao, 'to tame, to subdue'. Saints Cosmas and Da▶Diego#15795 in the U.S.The Spanish Diego, long linked to Santiago (Saint James) and also traced to the Latin Didacus. ▶Elodia#15795 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Elodie, itself from Alodia — a name of Visigothic Spain, usuall▶Blainey#15919 in the U.S.A friendly -ey form of Blaine, from a Gaelic name/surname often read as 'slender' or tied to Sa▶Goretti#15934 in the U.S.From the Italian surname Goretti, carried into given-name use in honor of St Maria Goretti, a y▶Faviola#15951 in the U.S.Faviola is a Spanish form of Fabiola, a Roman feminine diminutive of Fabia (from the gens Fabiu▶Germaine#15988 in the U.S.From the French Germaine, from the Latin germanus, 'brother; of the same stock; akin.' Borne by▶Sanjuanita#16198 in the U.S.A Spanish devotional name meaning 'little Saint John' — San Juan ('Saint John') with the tender▶Macrina#16694 in the U.S.Macrina is the feminine of the Roman family name Macrinus, itself from macer, 'lean, thin'. It ▶Marcellina#16746 in the U.S.A feminine form of the Latin Marcellinus, itself a diminutive of Marcellus, which is a diminuti▶Eustolia#16937 in the U.S.Eustolia is a Spanish name from the Greek Eustolia, combining eu, 'good' or 'well,' with stole,▶Romana#17112 in the U.S.From the Latin Romana, feminine of Romanus, 'Roman; of Rome.' A classic name borne by early sai▶Sebastiana#17207 in the U.S.Sebastiana is the Spanish, Italian and Portuguese feminine of Sebastian — Latin Sebastianus, 'f▶Stacia#17319 in the U.S.Stacia is a short form of Anastasia, from the Greek anastasis, 'resurrection' — a name long giv▶Verina#17423 in the U.S.A form of Verena (a Swiss saint's name) or Vera, variously linked to the Latin verus ('true') a▶Verania#17523 in the U.S.Verania is a Spanish and Latinate girl's name whose origin is uncertain. It may be an elaborati▶Tatyanna#17711 in the U.S.Tatyanna is an ornate spelling of Tatiana, the feminine of the Roman family name Tatius. Long p▶Brigida#17772 in the U.S.Brigida is the Spanish and Italian form of Bridget, from the Irish Brighid meaning 'exalted one▶Terresa#18591 in the U.S.Terresa is a double-r respelling of Teresa or Theresa, a name of Greek origin linked either to ▶Sanjuana#18752 in the U.S.Sanjuana is a Spanish devotional name honoring Saint John/Joan, from San Juan(a), often given i▶Ludivina#19345 in the U.S.Ludivina is a Spanish and Latina given name honoring Saint Lidwina, or Ludwina, a medieval Dutc▶McclaineFrom the Scottish/Irish surname MacLean/McClaine, 'son of the servant of Saint John' (Gille Eat▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular saint names for girls?
Catherine, Helena, Frances and Monica remain the most-used saint names for girls in the U.S., with Chiara and Colette gaining ground.