Noémia
Meaning: Pleasantness Gender: Female Pronunciation: Noh-Eh-Mee-Ah Language origin of Noémia: Latin Regional origin of Noémia: Southern Europe Languages Noémia is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Noémia is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: N, Noh Last letter and sound: A, ah Alternative Spelling: Noemia, Noemyah, Noémiah
Angélica
Meaning: Angelic Gender: Female Pronunciation: Ahn-Zheh-Lee-Kah Language origin of Angélica: Latin Regional origin of Angélica: Southern Europe Languages Angélica is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Angélica is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: A, Ahn Last letter and sound: A, kah Alternative Spelling: Angelica, Angelyca, Angelykah
Cândida
Meaning: Pure, white Gender: Female Pronunciation: Kahn-Dee-Dah Language origin of Cândida: Latin Regional origin of Cândida: Southern Europe Languages Cândida is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Cândida is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: C, Kahn Last letter and sound: A, dah Alternative Spelling: Candida, Candidah, Candydah
Cecília
Meaning: Blind Gender: Female Pronunciation: Seh-See-Lee-Ah Language origin of Cecília: Latin Regional origin of Cecília: Southern Europe Languages Cecília is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Cecília is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: C, Seh Last letter and sound: A, ah Alternative Spelling: Cecilia, Cecylia, Cecile
Emília
Meaning: Industrious Gender: Female Pronunciation: Eh-Mee-Lyah Language origin of Emília: Latin Regional origin of Emília: Southern Europe Languages Emília is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Emília is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: E, Eh Last letter and sound: A, lyah Alternative Spelling: Emilia, Emylia, Emíliah
Cláudia
Meaning: Lame, crippled Gender: Female Pronunciation: Klaw-Dyah Language origin of Cláudia: Latin Regional origin of Cláudia: Southern Europe Languages Cláudia is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Cláudia is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: C, Klaw Last letter and sound: A, dyah Alternative Spelling: Claudia, Klaudia, Cladyah
Olívia
Meaning: Olive tree Gender: Female Pronunciation: Oh-Lee-Vee-Ah Language origin of Olívia: Latin Regional origin of Olívia: Southern Europe Languages Olívia is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Olívia is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: O, Oh Last letter and sound: A, ah Alternative Spelling: Olivia, Olyvia, Oliviah
Catarina
Meaning: Pure Gender: Female Pronunciation: Kah-Tah-Ree-Nah Language origin of Catarina: Latin Regional origin of Catarina: Southern Europe Languages Catarina is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Catarina is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: C, Kah Last letter and sound: A, nah Alternative Spelling: Katarina, Katerina, Catharina
Januário
Meaning: January, Gateway Gender: Male Pronunciation: Zha-Noo-Ah-Ree-Oo Language origin of Januário: Latin Regional origin of Januário: Southern Europe Languages Januário is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Januário is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: J, Zha Last letter and sound: O, oo Alternative Spelling: January, Januaro, Januáriu
Maurício
Meaning: Dark-skinned Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mow-Ree-See-Oo Language origin of Maurício: Latin Regional origin of Maurício: Southern Europe Languages Maurício is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Maurício is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mow Last letter and sound: O, oo Alternative Spelling: Mauricio, Mauritzio, Mauritz