Madalena
Meaning: From Magdala Gender: Female Pronunciation: Mah-Dah-Leh-Nah Language origin of Madalena: Latin Regional origin of Madalena: Southern Europe Languages Madalena is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Madalena is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mah Last letter and sound: A, nah Alternative Spelling: Magdalena, Madeline, Madalyn
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
Antónia
Meaning: Priceless, flourishing Gender: Female Pronunciation: Ahn-Toh-Nyah Language origin of Antónia: Latin Regional origin of Antónia: Southern Europe Languages Antónia is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Antónia is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: A, Ahn Last letter and sound: A, nyah Alternative Spelling: Antonia, Antonya, Antóniah
Benedita
Meaning: Blessed Gender: Female Pronunciation: Beh-Neh-Dee-Tah Language origin of Benedita: Latin Regional origin of Benedita: Southern Europe Languages Benedita is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Benedita is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: B, Beh Last letter and sound: A, tah Alternative Spelling: Benedicta, Beneditha, Benedyta
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
Constança
Meaning: Steadfast, constant Gender: Female Pronunciation: Kohn-Shtahn-Sah Language origin of Constança: Latin Regional origin of Constança: Southern Europe Languages Constança is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Constança is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: C, Kohn Last letter and sound: A, sah Alternative Spelling: Constancia, Konstanca, Konstanza
Margarida
Meaning: Daisy flower Gender: Female Pronunciation: Mahr-Gah-Ree-Dah Language origin of Margarida: Latin Regional origin of Margarida: Southern Europe Languages Margarida is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Margarida is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mahr Last letter and sound: A, dah Alternative Spelling: Margaritha, Margareta, Marguerita
Patrícia
Meaning: Noble, patrician Gender: Female Pronunciation: Pah-Tree-See-Ah Language origin of Patrícia: Latin Regional origin of Patrícia: Southern Europe Languages Patrícia is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Patrícia is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: P, Pah Last letter and sound: A, ah Alternative Spelling: Patricia, Patrycia, Patriciah
Raimundo
Meaning: Wise protector Gender: Male Pronunciation: Rye-Moon-Doo Language origin of Raimundo: Latin Regional origin of Raimundo: Southern Europe Languages Raimundo is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Raimundo is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: R, Rye Last letter and sound: O, doo Alternative Spelling: Raymundo, Raymond, Raimond
Natália
Meaning: Born on Christmas Gender: Female Pronunciation: Nah-Tah-Lee-Ah Language origin of Natália: Latin Regional origin of Natália: Southern Europe Languages Natália is most common: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian Religions Natália is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: N, Nah Last letter and sound: A, ah Alternative Spelling: Natalia, Nathalia, Natállya