what is meaning of the name eva?
145470
Eva is from Eve (the first woman).  Eve comes from the Hebrew for "to breathe" or "to live"\n\nEvangeline comes from the Greek meaning "good news"
751026
The girl's name Melanie is pronounced MEL-a-nee. It is of Greek origin, and its meaning is "black, dark-skinned." Religion: Saint Melania was a wealthy heiress and philantrophist of the fourth and fifth century who freed thousands of slaves and engaged in lifelong good works. The name was uncommon until the novel "Gone With the Wind" and its characcter Melanie Wilkes. Actresses Melanie Mayron, Melanie Griffith.
167730
German: Nickname for Elizabeth\n\nElizabeth\nHebrew, English: God is my oath; Elizabeth was the mother of John the Baptist in the Bible. Today, Elizabeth is one of the most frequently used names in England.
718932
Its a.. spanish name.. I reckon.. I like the singer Thalia.. Her song feat. Fat joe.. was really cool.. \n\nThe girl's name Thalia is pronounced THAYL-yah. It is of Greek origin, and its meaning is "flourishing." Mythology: Thalia was the Muse of Comedy and one of the Three Graces (along with Aglaia and Euphosyne), goddesses who were the embodiment of beauty and charm, and daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne.
988777
It doesn't have a meaning because it's not a Japanese word, name, of Japanese origins, et cetera.\nIf it's your name and you're asking, then the only time it'll have a meaning is from the country of origin or the name is dates back to. In this case, it has Spanish origins as an updated name for "Juan" (the De- prefix is the name Americanized). Juan comes from John and John means "The Lord if Gracious".\n\nIn Japan you can introduce yourself as having such a name, but they will not think, "Oh! That means 'heavenly boy'". The only time they would would be if it was an actual Japanese word (such as Yuki means "Snow").\n\nTherefore Dejuan, in Japanese, just means "My name is Dejuan".
745599
The "ee" sound at the end is a diminutive. Diminutives are common in many different languages, so it was apparently developed early in the evolution of language.\n\nIn English, diminutives include words ending in -ey/-ie/-y, such as dearie, doggy, kitty, cookie, or any number of similar words. Such an ending slightly alters the meaning, generally to refer to something a little smaller in size. It may show that you like that thing.\n\nThere are diminutives in lots of other languages, too. In French, they use the ending "-ette", which carries over to English as well. In Scottish, diminutives are used much more frequently than in English, with the ending "-ie".
915828
The name Erika is from Old Norse, meaning "ever powerful" or "ruler of the people". It is also frequently spelled Erica. Its masculine forms are Erik, Eric and Derek. It is a common name in many European countries, Australia, North America, and Japan.It is also the name of a yellow German flower.
218310
Name:  Anna  \nGender:   (Female)  \nOrigin:  Hebrew  \nMeaning:  Gracious
263934
Origin    Hebrew      \nMeaning    oath of God \n \nTraits: The name Elizabeth has two different images: a beautiful, regal woman who is spoiled, proper, and very much in control or a pretty, old-fashioned woman who is friendly and nice.
73116
It means Alex or Alexander.  By the way, it's a boy's name.
531938
An-sel - English meaning "Blessed"\nCay-Lan - Gaelic meaning "Child"\nCay-Lynn  "                    "\nCar-la - Teutonic meaning "One who is strong"\nLay-ne - English meaning "From the narrow road"
705465
Elisheva. It means God's Promise.
920397
Couldn't find Emeleth proper, so I broke it down.  Emeleth appears to be related to Elizabeth or Emily - Emeline, the feminine form of Emil.\n\nElizabeth  means "my God is an oath" or "my God is abundance".\n\nEmil = rival = Emeline
1150848
The name means "to have mercy upon" or in other simplified terms it means "meriful"
1035728
My best guess is that Airianna is related to Arianna or Ariana.  Somebody just added the extra "i" to change up the spelling.  The girl's name Arianna is also related to Ariadne.  The girl's name Ariana is pronounced ar-ee-AH-nah. It is of Welsh origin, and its meaning is "silver."  \n\nAs a variant of Ariadne, it means: Chaste, very holy. Ariadne was the Greek mythological daughter of King Minos of Crete who aided Theseus to escape from the Cretan labyrinth after killing the Minotaur.  \n\nArianna is a common female first name, ranking 2495 out of 4275 for females of all ages in the 1990 U.S. Census. Arianna is a rare surname as it was not ranked for people of all ages in the 1990 U.S. Census.  In 2005, the name Arianna was ranked #88.
985351
影 or 陰\nBoth are "kage", meaning shadow.
62099
Dah-nee-eh-le. It is a male name but in italian "e"s are never silent. The female form is Danilela.