The name Miya is a baby girl name. The name Miya comes from the Japanese origin. In Japanese The meaning of the name Miya is: Three arrows; temple.
[ syll. mi-ya-na, miy-ana ] The baby girl name Miyana is pronounced as MIYiyAANAH †. The origin of Miyana is Hebrew and Japanese. Miyana is a variant transcription of the name Miriam (English, French, German, Yiddish, and Hebrew). ... Miyana is infrequently used as a baby name for girls.
The meaning of the name “Miyanda” is: “Roots”. Categories: African Names. Used in: African countries.
The meaning of the name Miyo is Beautiful Child. The origin of the name Miyo is Japanese. This is the culture in which the name originated, or in the case of a word, the language. People who like the name Miyo also like: Mitsuko, Keiko, Maeko, Mio, Maliha, Miya, Emi.
Japanese Origin. "Beautiful Child" The meaning of the name Miyoko is Beautiful Child. The origin of the name Miyoko is Japanese.
Meaning of name Miyu. Etymology : From Japanese (mi) "beautiful" or (mi) "truth" combined with (yu) "gentleness, superiority" or (yu) "tie, bind" or (yu) "evening". Saint : Origin : Japanese.
Miyuki is a common Japanese feminine given name which has several possible meanings. ... 美幸, meaning "beautiful fortune" or "beautiful happiness" 深雪, meaning "deep snow" 美雪, meaning "beautiful snow" 美由紀, meaning "beautiful reason for history"
The name means 'a little mountain' or, some have suggested, 'a large hill'. Precisely where Mount Mizar is to be found in Israel is not really known. ... The debate to exactly where the biblical Mount Mizar is located goes on.
The phrase comes from the French expression pêle-mêle, a rhyme based on the old French mesler, meaning to mix or mingle. The French term melee was first used in English in c. 1640 (also derived from the old French mesler, but the Old French stem survives in medley and meddle).
The meaning of the name Mliss is Flower. The origin of the name Mliss is Cambodian. This is the culture in which the name originated, or in the case of a word, the language.
