Susana

Meaning: Lily Gender: Female Pronunciation: Soo-Zah-Nah Language origin of Susana: Latin Regional origin of Susana: Southern Europe Languages Susana is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Susana is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: S, Soo Last letter and sound: A, nah Alternative Spelling: Susanna, Suzana, Susannah

Virgínia

Meaning: Pure, virginal Gender: Female Pronunciation: Veer-Zhee-Nyah Language origin of Virgínia: Latin Regional origin of Virgínia: Southern Europe Languages Virgínia is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Virgínia is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: V, Veer Last letter and sound: A, nyah Alternative Spelling: Virginia, Virgynia, Virgíniah

Zélia

Meaning: Zealous, dedicated Gender: Female Pronunciation: Zeh-Lyah Language origin of Zélia: Latin Regional origin of Zélia: Southern Europe Languages Zélia is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Zélia is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: Z, Zeh Last letter and sound: A, lyah Alternative Spelling: Zelia, Zeliah, Zélya

Tânia

Meaning: Fairy queen Gender: Female Pronunciation: Tah-Nyah Language origin of Tânia: Latin Regional origin of Tânia: Southern Europe Languages Tânia is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Tânia is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: T, Tah Last letter and sound: A, nyah Alternative Spelling: Tania, Tanyah, Tanyia

Sílvia

Meaning: Forest, woods Gender: Female Pronunciation: Seel-Vyah Language origin of Sílvia: Latin Regional origin of Sílvia: Southern Europe Languages Sílvia is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Sílvia is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: S, Seel Last letter and sound: A, vyah Alternative Spelling: Silvia, Sylvya, Sylviah

Valéria

Meaning: Strong, healthy Gender: Female Pronunciation: Vah-Leh-Ryah Language origin of Valéria: Latin Regional origin of Valéria: Southern Europe Languages Valéria is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Valéria is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: V, Vah Last letter and sound: A, ryah Alternative Spelling: Valeria, Valerya, Valeryah

Verónica

Meaning: True image Gender: Female Pronunciation: Veh-Roh-Nee-Kah Language origin of Verónica: Latin Regional origin of Verónica: Southern Europe Languages Verónica is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Verónica is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: V, Veh Last letter and sound: A, kah Alternative Spelling: Veronica, Veronyka, Veronika

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

Débora

Meaning: Bee Gender: Female Pronunciation: Deh-Boh-Rah Language origin of Débora: Latin Regional origin of Débora: Southern Europe Languages Débora is most common: Portuguese, Spanish Religions Débora is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: D, Deh Last letter and sound: A, rah Alternative Spelling: Deborah, Debra, Déborah

Estela

Meaning: Star Gender: Female Pronunciation: Es-Teh-Lah Language origin of Estela: Latin Regional origin of Estela: Southern Europe Languages Estela is most common: Portuguese, Spanish Religions Estela is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: E, Es Last letter and sound: A, lah Alternative Spelling: Stella, Estella, Estéla