The name Agrippa is a Biblical baby name. In Biblical the meaning of the name Agrippa is: One who causes great pain at his birth.
Latin Meaning: The name Agustino is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Agustino is: Deserving of respect.
The different meanings of the name Agusto are: Latin meaning: Venerated; majestic; dignified. Spanish meaning: Venerated; majestic; dignified.
The meaning of the name “Akoni†is: “Inestimable, pricelessâ€. Categories: Hawaiian Names, Pacific Islander Names, Polynesian Names. Used in: Hawaiian speaking countries. Gender: Boy Names. Origins: English, Hawaiian, Latin.
Alba is a female given name of Latin origin meaning "dawn". It can also be used as a Spanish surname, as in the actress Jessica Alba, or a title, as in the Spanish Dukedom of Alba. It may also be considered a feminine version of Albert or Albinus or of names beginning with the Germanic Alf.
The name Albin is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Albin is: From the Latin Albinus, meaning white. From Albanus meaning 'of Alba', the ancient Latin city Alba Longa, whose name derives from albus meaning white.
When we came to the name Alivia we were stumped for a meaning despite much research. ... It is thought that he chose the name as the feminine version of "Oliver" or simply the Latin word for olive, "oliva". The olive tree is an emblem of peace, such as when one "extends an olive branch".
As a Spanish given name, Almeda is a transfer of the Spanish surname which is derived from Almeida, a habitational name from Arabic al-medina "the city". Its use has been influenced by Alameda, a topographic name from Spanish alameda "poplar grove", and ultimately by the Spanish word álamo "poplar".
The name Alta is a Spanish baby name. In Spanish the meaning of the name Alta is: High. Abbreviation of Altagracia - a reference to the high grace of Jesus' mother Mary.
The name Amabel is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Amabel is: Beautiful, loving, lovable.Amabel was used frequently during the Middle Ages and briefly in the 19th century, and has now been largely replaced by the diminutive Mabel.
