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Female Italian Names

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ADALINA: Variant of Italian/Spanish Adelina, meaning "noble."
ADELINA: Italian and Spanish pet form of Adela, meaning "noble."
ADRIANA: Italian and Spanish feminine form of Adrian, meaning "from Hadria."
AGATA: Italian and Spanish form of English Agatha, meaning "good."
AGNESE: Italian and Latvian form of English Agnes, meaning "chaste; holy."
AGOSTINA: Italian feminine form of English Augustine, meaning "venerable."
ALBA: Italian/Spanish name meaning "dawn."
ALBERTINA: German and Italian feminine form of English Albert, meaning "bright nobility."
ALBINA: Italian and Polish feminine form of Albin, meaning "from Alba."
ALDA: Feminine form of Italian Aldo, meaning "noble."
ALESSA: Italian form of English Alexa, meaning "defender of mankind."
ALESSANDRA: Italian feminine form of Alexander, meaning "defender of mankind."
ALESSIA: Italian feminine form of Greek Alexius, meaning "defender."
ALFONSINA: Italian feminine form of Alfonso, meaning "noble and ready."
ALLEGRA: Italian name meaning "cheerful and lively."
ALLEGRIA: Variant of Italian Allegra, meaning "cheerful and lively."
AMARANTA: Italian and Spanish form of English Amarantha, a flower name meaning "unfading."
AMBRA: Italian form of English Amber, meaning "amber."
AMEDEA: Italian feminine form of Amadeus, meaning "to love God."
ANDREINA: Italian form of Andrea, meaning "man; warrior."
ANGÉLICA: Spanish form of Italian Angelica, meaning "angelic."
ANGELICA: Italian name derived from the Latin word angelicus, meaning "angelic."
ANNALISA: Italian compound name composed of Latin Anna "favor; grace," and Lisa "God is my oath."
ANNETTA: Italian diminutive form of French Anne, meaning "favor; grace."
ANONCIADA: Variant of Italian Annunziata, meaning "announces."
ANNUNCIATA: Variant of Italian Annunziata, meaning "announces."
ANNUNZIATA: Italian name meaning "announces," referring to the Annunciation. Sometimes considered a month name for March.
ANTONELLA: Italian feminine pet form of Roman Antonius, possibly meaning "invaluable."
ANTONIA: Italian and Spanish feminine form of Roman Antonius, possibly meaning "invaluable."
ANTONIETTA: Italian and Spanish diminutive form of Antonia, possibly meaning "invaluable."
ANUNCIATA: Variant of Italian Annunziata, meaning "announces."
ARABELLA: Italian name meaning "answered prayer."
ARIANNA: Italian form of Greek Ariadne, meaning "utterly pure."
ASSUNTA: Italian form of Spanish Asunción, meaning "assumption."
AZZURRA: Italian form of English color name Azure, meaning "sky blue."
BEATIE: Nickname for Italian Beatrice, meaning "voyager (through life)."
BEATRICE: Italian form of English Beatrix, meaning "voyager (through life)."
BELLA: Nickname for Latin Isabella, meaning "God is my oath." This nickname is often associated with the Italian word, bella, "beautiful," which is the feminine form of the masculine word bello, "handsome."
BENEDETTA: Feminine form of Italian Benedetto, meaning "blessed."
BENIGNA: Feminine form of Italian/Spanish Benigno, meaning "kind."
BERNARDETTA: Italian feminine form of Bernardo, meaning "bold as a bear."
BETTINA: Abbreviated form of Italian Benedetta, meaning "blessed."
BIANCA: Italian equivalent of Blanche, meaning "white."
BIBIANA: Italian/Spanish form of Roman Viviana, meaning "alive."
BICE: Nickname for Italian Beatrice, meaning "voyager (through life)."
BONFILIA: Feminine form of Italian Bonfilio, meaning "good daughter."
BRIGIDA: Italian form of Irish Gaelic Brighid, meaning "exalted one."
BRUNILDA: Italian and Spanish form of German Brunhild, meaning "armored warrior woman."
CALANDRA: Italian surname transferred to forename use, meaning "skylark." May have originally been a nickname for someone with a good singing voice.
CALOGERA: Feminine form of Italian Calogero, meaning "beautiful elder."
CALVINA: Feminine form of of Italian Calvino, meaning "little bald one."
CAPRICE: Italian name meaning "impulsive; ruled by whim."
CAPRICIA: Variant of Italian Caprice, meaning " impulsive; ruled by whim."
CARLA: Feminine form of German Carl, Italian Carlo, and Portuguese/Spanish Carlos, all meaning "man."
CARLOTA: Variant of Italian Carlotta, meaning "man."
CARLOTTA: Italian form of French Charlotte, meaning "man."
CARMELA: Italian, Sicilian, and Spanish form of Carmel, meaning "vineyard."
CARMINA: Italian form of Carmel, meaning "vineyard."
CATERINA: Italian form of Katherine, meaning "pure."
CELESTE: English and Italian form of French Céleste, meaning "heavenly."
CELIA: English and Italian form of Latin Caelia, probably meaning "heaven."
CESARINA: Feminine form of Italian Cesarino, meaning "hairy."
CHIARA: Italian form of French Claire, meaning "clear, bright."
CHIARINA: Pet form of Italian Chiara, meaning "clear, bright."
CINZIA: Italian form of Latin Cynthia, meaning "woman from Kynthos."
CIPRIANA: Feminine form of Italian Cipriano, meaning "from Cyprus."
CLARA: Italian name derived from Latin Clare, meaning "clear, bright."
CLARETTA: Pet form of Italian Clara, meaning "clear; bright."
CLARISSA: Italian form of English Clarice, meaning "fame."
COLOMBINA: Feminine form of Italian Colombano, meaning "dove."
CONCETTA: Italian form of Spanish Concepción, meaning "conception."
CONCETTINA: Pet form of Italian Concetta, meaning "conception."
CONSOLATA: Italian name meaning "consolation."
CONSOLATA: Italian form of Spanish Consuelo, meaning "consolation."
COSIMA: Feminine form of Italian Cosimo, meaning "order, beauty."
COSMA: Feminine form of Italian Cosmo, meaning "order, beauty."
CRISTIANA: Feminine form of Italian Cristiano, meaning "follower of Christ."
CRISTINA: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Christina, meaning "follower of Christ."
CROCETTA: Pet form of Italian Crocifissa, meaning "cross; crucifix" or "way of the cross."
CROCIFISSA: Feminine form of Italian Crocifisso, meaning "cross; crucifix" or "way of the cross."
DAFNE: Italian form of Greek Daphne, meaning "laurel."
DANIELA: Feminine form of Italian Daniele and Ukrainian Danilo, meaning "God is my judge."
DEBORA: Italian form of Deborah, meaning "bee."
DELFINA: Italian/Spanish form of English/French Delphine, meaning "woman from Delphi."
DOMENICA: Feminine form of Italian Domenico, meaning "belongs to the lord."
DONATA: Italian feminine form of Donato, meaning "given (by God)."
DONATELLA: Pet form of Italian Donata, meaning "given (by God)."
DOROTEA: Italian and Spanish form of Latin Dorothea, meaning "gift of God."
DRINA: Nickname for Italian/Spanish Adriana, meaning "from Hadria."
EDDA: Pet form of Italian Edvige, meaning "contending war."
EDMONDA: Feminine form of Italian Edmondo, meaning "protector of prosperity."
EDVIGE: Italian form of German Hedwig, meaning "contending war."
ELDA: Old Italian form of German Hilda, not in use before the 20th century, meaning "battle."
ELENA: Italian and Spanish form of Helen, meaning "torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
ELEONORA: Italian form of Provençal Alienor, meaning "foreign; the other."
ELETTRA: Italian form of Latin Electra, meaning "bright, shining."
ELISABETTA: Italian form of Elisabeth, meaning "God is my oath."
ELMA: Feminine form of Italian Elmo, meaning "helmet, protection."
ELNORA: Abbreviated form of Italian Eleonora, meaning "foreign; the other."
ELOISA: Italian and Spanish form of French Éloise, meaning "hale-wide; very healthy and sound."
EMILIANA: Feminine form of Italian/Spanish Emiliano, meaning "rival."
ENRICA: Feminine form of Italian Enrico, meaning "home-ruler."
ERMINIA: Feminine form of Italian Erminio, of unknown meaning.
ERNESTA: Feminine form of English Ernest and Italian/Spanish Ernesto, meaning "battle to the death."
ERSILIA: Italian form of Roman Hersilia, meaning "delicate, tender."
EUFEMIA: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Euphemia, meaning "well-spoken."
EULALIA: "Well-spoken." English, Italian and Spanish name composed of the Greek elements eu "good" and laleo "to talk" or lalein "speech."
FABRIZIA: Feminine form of Italian Fabrizio, meaning "craftsman."
FEDERICA: Italian feminine form of Federico, meaning "peaceful ruler."
FELICITA (Felìcita): Italian form of Roman Felicitas, meaning "fortune; good luck."
FELISA: Italian form of Latin Felicia, meaning "lucky."
FERDINANDA: Feminine form of Italian Ferdinando, meaning "journey-prepared."
FIAMMETTA: Italian name composed of the word fiamma "fire" and a diminutive suffix, meaning "little fire."
FILOMENA: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Philomena, meaning "love-strong."
FINA: Italian nickname for Serafina, meaning "burning one."
FIORALBA: Italian name composed of the elements fiore "flower" and alba "dawn," meaning "flower of dawn."
FIORELLA: "Little flower." Italian name composed of the element fiore "flower" and a diminutive suffix.
FIORENZA: Feminine form of Italian Fiorenzo, meaning "blossoming."
FLORIANA: Feminine form of Italian Floriano, meaning "flower."
FRANCA: Abbreviated form of Italian Francesca, meaning "free."
FRANCESCA: Feminine form of Italian Francesco, meaning "free."
FULVIA: Feminine form of Italian Fulvio, meaning "yellow."
GABRIELLA: Feminine form of Italian Gabriele, meaning "strong one of God."
GAETANA: Feminine form of Italian Gaetano, meaning "from Caieta (Gaeta, Italy)."
GELTRUDE: Italian form of German Gertrude, meaning "spear strength."
GEMMA: Italian name meaning "precious stone."
GENEVRA: Variant of Italian Ginevra, possibly meaning "white race."
GENOVEFFA: Italian form of Genevieve, possibly meaning "white race."
GIACINTA: Feminine form of Italian Giacinto, meaning "hyacinth flower."
GIADA: Italian form of English Jade, meaning "jade."
GIANNA: Nickname for Italian Giovanna, meaning "God is gracious."
GILDA: Italian name derived from the Germanic element gild, meaning "sacrifice."
GINA: Nickname for English and Italian names containing the element -gina.
GINEVRA: Italian form of French Geneviève, possibly meaning "white race."
GIOCONDA: Italian name derived from Latin Jucunda, meaning "happy."
GIOFFREDA: Italian name of Germanic origin, composed of the elements god/got "god" and fred/frid "peace."
GIOIA: Italian name meaning "happiness."
GIORGIA: Feminine form of Italian Giorgio, meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
GIORGINA: Pet form of Italian Giorgia, meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
GIOSETTA: Diminutive form of Italian Giuseppina, meaning "shall add," which is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
GIOVANNA: Feminine form of Italian Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious."
GIOVANNETTA: Pet form of Italian Giovanna, meaning "God is gracious."
GISELLA: Italian form of French Giselle, meaning "pledge."
GUIDITTA: Italian form of Judith, meaning "Jewess; woman from Judea."
GIULIA: Feminine form of Italian Giulio, possibly meaning "youth."
GIULIANA: Feminine form of Italian Giuliano, possibly meaning "youth."
GIULIETTA: "Little youthful one." Diminutive form of Italian Giulia, possibly meaning "youth."
GIUSEPPA: Feminine form of Italian Giuseppe, meaning "shall add," which is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
GIUSEPPINA: Elaborated form of Italian Giuseppa, meaning "shall add," which is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
GIUSTINA: Feminine form of Italian Giustino, meaning "fair, just."
GRAZIA: Italian form of English Grace, meaning "pleasing, agreeable."
GRAZIANA: Feminine form of Italian Graziano, meaning "pleasing, agreeable."
GRAZIELLA: Pet form of Italian Graziana, meaning "pleasing, agreeable."
ILARIA: Feminine form of Italian Ilario, meaning "joyful; happy."
IMELDA: "Whole battle." Italian and Spanish name of Germanic origin, composed of the elements irmen/ermen "entire, whole" and hild "battle."
IMMACOLATA: Italian form of Spanish Inmaculada, meaning "immaculate."
INES: Italian form of English Agnes, meaning "chaste; holy."
ISABELLA: Latin variant of Isabel, meaning "God is my oath."
ITALIA: Italian name for the country of Italy transferred to forename use.
JEMMA: Variant of Italian Gemma, meaning "precious stone."
JOLANDA: Italian form of English Yolanda, meaning "violet flower."
LAURETTA: Italian diminutive form of Latin Laura, meaning "little laurel."
LEONORA: Nickname for Italian Eleonora, meaning "foreign; the other."
LETIZIA: Italian form of Latin Laetitia, meaning "happiness."
LIA: Italian form of Hebrew Leah, meaning "weary."
LOREDANA: This name was invented by the Italian author Luciano Zuccoli for the heroine of his novel L'amore de Loredana. Apparently, it is a feminine form of the surname Loredan, meaning "laurel grove."
LORENZA: Feminine form of Italian Lorenzo, meaning "of Laurentum."
LUCIANA: Feminine form of Italian Luciano, meaning "light."
LUCREZIA: Italian form of Roman Lucretia, possibly meaning "wealthy."
LUDOVICA: Feminine form of Italian Ludovico, meaning "famous warrior."
LUIGIA: Feminine form of Italian Luigi, meaning "famous warrior."
LUIGINA: Pet form of Italian Luigia, meaning "famous warrior."
LUISA: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish feminine form of Luis, meaning "famous warrior."
LUISELLA: Italian pet form of Luisa, meaning "famous warrior."
MADDALENA: Italian form of Magdalene, meaning "of Magdala."
MAFALDA: Italian form of Matilda, meaning "mighty in battle."
MALVOLIA: Feminine form of Italian Malvolio, meaning "ill-will."
MARCELLA: Feminine form of Italian Marcello, meaning "warlike."
MARGHERITA: Italian form of Margaret, meaning "pearl."
MARIELLA: Italian pet form of Latin Maria, meaning "beloved."
MARIETTA: Italian diminutive form of Latin Maria, meaning "little beloved."
MARINELLA: Italian pet form of Roman Marina, meaning "of the sea."
MARTA: Czech, Italian and Spanish form of Martha, meaning "lady."
MARZIA: Italian form of Marcia, meaning "warlike."
MAURA: Feminine form of Italian Mauro, meaning "dark-skinned; Moor."
MICHELA: Feminine form of Italian Michele, meaning "who is like God?"
MICHELANGELA: Feminine form of Italian compound name Michelangelo, meaning "who is like God?/angel, messenger."
MICHELINA: Pet form of Italian Michela, meaning "who is like God?"
MILADA: Pet form of Czech names containing the element mil, meaning "favor, grace." Compare with Milana. The name was adopted by the Italians in the early 1900s, and eventually came to be used as a contracted form of Maria Elena.
MIMI: Italian pet form of Maria, meaning "beloved."
MIRELLA: Italian form of French Mireille, meaning "to admire."
MONA: Nickname for Italian Simona, meaning "hearkening."
NATALE: Italian form of Natalie, meaning "birthday," or in Church Latin "Christmas day."
NEREZA: Variant of Italian Nerezza, meaning "darkness."
NEREZZA: Modern Italian name derived from the word nerezza, meaning "darkness."
NERINA: Feminine form of Italian Nerio, meaning "water."
NICOLETTA: Italian pet form of Latin Nicola, meaning "victory of the people."
NICOLINA: Italian pet form of Latin Nicola, meaning "victory of the people."
NILDA: Nickname for Italian/Spanish Brunilda, meaning "armored warrior woman."
NOELIA: Italian and Spanish form of French Noele, meaning "Christmas; God's birthday."
NOEMI: Italian form of Naomi, meaning "pleasantness."
NORINA: Italian pet form of English Nora, meaning "honor, valor."
NORMA: Italian name invented by Felice Romani in his libretto for Belini's opera of the same name, from Latin norma, meaning "standard, rule." Now often used as a feminine form of Norman "northman."
NUNZIA: Nickname for Italian Annunziata, meaning "announces," referring to the Annunciation. Sometimes considered a month name for March.
NUNZIATELLA: Pet form of Italian Nunzia, meaning "announces," referring to the Annunciation. Sometimes considered a month name for March.
NUNZIATINA: Pet form of Italian Nunzia, meaning "announces," referring to the Annunciation. Sometimes considered a month name for March.
ORABELLA: Italian name meaning "golden beautiful."
ORLANDA: Feminine form of Italian Orlando, meaning "famous land."
ORNELLA: Italian name created by author Gabriele d'Annunzio, derived from the word ornello, meaning "flowering ash tree."
ORSINA: Feminine form of Italian Orsino, meaning "bear-like."
ORSOLA: Italian form of Latin Ursula, meaning "little she-bear."
OTTAVIA: Feminine form of Italian Ottavio, meaning "eighth."
PALMIRA: Feminine form of Italian Palmiro, meaning "pilgrim." This name is sometimes given to babies born on Palm Sunday.
PAOLA: Feminine form of Italian Paolo, meaning "small."
PAOLINA: Feminine form of Italian Paolino, meaning "small."
PASQUALINA: Feminine form of Italian Pasquale, meaning "child of Easter."
PATRIZIA: Feminine form of Italian Patrizio, meaning "noblewoman."
PERLA: Italian and Spanish form of Pearl, meaning "pearl."
PERLITA: Pet form of Italian/Spanish Perla, meaning "pearl."
PIERA: Feminine form of Italian Piero, meaning "rock, stone."
PIERINA: Pet form of Italian Piera, meaning "rock, stone."
PIETRINA: Feminine form of Italian Pietro, meaning "rock, stone."
PINA: Nickname for Italian names ending with -pina.
RACHELE: Italian form of Rachel, meaning "ewe."
RAFFAELLA: Feminine form of Italian Raffaello, meaning "God has healed."
RAIMONDA: Feminine form of Italian Raimondo, meaning "wise protector."
RENATA: Feminine form of Italian/Port./Spanish Renato, meaning "reborn."
RICCARDA: Feminine form of Italian Riccardo, meaning "powerful and brave."
ROBERTA: Feminine form of English Robert and Italian Roberto, both meaning "famous."
ROMANA: Feminine form of Italian Romano, meaning "Roman."
ROMILDA: "Famous battle." Italian name of Germanic origin, composed of the elements hrom "fame" and hild "battle."
ROMOLA: Feminine form of Italian Romolo, meaning "from Rome."
ROSA: Medieval Latin name meaning "rose."
ROSABEL: Variant of Italian Rosabella, meaning "beautiful rose."
ROSABELLA: "Beautiful rose." Italian name composed of the elements rosa "rose" and bella "beautiful."
ROSALBA: "White rose." Italian name composed of the elements rosa "rose" and alba "white."
ROSALVA: Variant of Italian Rosalba, meaning "white rose."
ROSANGELA: "Rose-angel." Italian compound name composed of Rosa "rose" and Angela "angel."
ROSANNA: "Rose-grace." Italian compound name composed of Rosa "rose" and Anna "favor, grace."
ROSANNAH: Variant of Italian Rosanna, meaning "rose-grace."
ROSARIA: Italian form of Spanish Rosario, meaning "rosary."
ROSELLA: Italian pet form of Latin Rosa, meaning "rose."
ROSETTA: Italian diminutive form of Latin Rosa, meaning "little rose."
ROSINA: Italian pet form of Latin Rosa, meaning "rose."
ROSSELLA: Variant of Italian Rosella, meaning "rose."
SALVATRICE: Italian name derived from Latin Salvatrix, meaning "savior."
SAMANTA: Italian form of Samantha, meaning "God has hearkened."
SAMUELA: Feminine form of Italian Samuele, meaning "God has hearkened."
SANDRA: Nickname for Italian Alessandra, meaning "defender of mankind."
SANTA: Feminine form of Italian Santo, meaning "holy."
SANTUZZA: Pet form of Italian Santa, meaning "holy."
SAVERIA: Feminine form of Italian Saverio, meaning "a new house."
SAVINA: Feminine form of Italian Savino, meaning "Sabine."
SEBASTIANA: Feminine form of Italian Sebastiano, meaning "from Sebaste," a town in Asia Minor.
SELVAGGIA: Italian name meaning "wild."
SERAFINA: Feminine form of Polish Serafin and Italian Serafino, both meaning "burning one."
SILVANA: Feminine form of Italian Silvano, meaning "from the forest."
SIMONA: Feminine form of Italian Simone, meaning "hearkening."
SIMONETTA: Pet form of Italian Simona, meaning "hearkening."
STEFANIA: Italian, Polish and Romanian feminine form of Scandinavian Stefan, meaning "crown."
SUSANA: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Susanna, meaning "lily."
TEOFILA: Feminine form of Italian Teofilo, meaning "God's friend."
TINA: English and Italian nickname for names ending with -tina.
TIZIANA: Feminine form of Italian Tiziano, meaning "of the Titans."
TONIA: Italian/Spanish nickname for Antonia, possibly meaning "invaluable."
VANDA: Italian form of English Wanda, meaning "a Wend; a wanderer," a term used to refer to migrant Slavs in the sixth century.
VANNA: Nickname for Italian Giovanna, meaning "God is gracious."
VELIA: Italian name derived from the Roman Velius, meaning "concealed."
VINCENZA: Feminine form of Italian Vincenzo, meaning "conquering."
VIOLETTA: Italian form of English Violet, meaning "violet color" or "violet flower."
VITALIA: Feminine form of Italian Vitale, meaning "of life; vital."
VITTORIA: Italian form of Roman Victoria, meaning "to conquer; victory."
ZETA: Variant of Italian Zita, meaning "little girl."
ZITA: Italian name meaning "little girl."

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Common Questions

Q. What's the difference between a Coat of Arms & Family Crest?
A. A coat of arms technically refers to the cloth covering worn by knights over their armor to display their arms. Arms are the correct term used to describe what we call today a Coat of Arms or Family Crest, with a Crest being the charge (symbol) over the helmet, so both terms coat of arms and family crest are the same thing.

Q. Why is the Surname History Origin and Coat of Arms Origin different?
A. The history reflects certain information about the surname, but as people move around and names change Coats of Arms may be granted in different countries, but we may have other origins available (see question below).

Q. I want a different Coat of Arms origin than that displayed do you have any more origins for this surname?
A. Yes it is possible we would advise you order via our main website Family-crests.com

Q. I can't find my surname on your database, what should I do?
A. This database is not a complete listing for every surname we have a coat of arms for, if you contact us, we will do a search on your surname to see what we have available.

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When searching for a coat of arms from countries other than England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, they are reffered to by different names, in

Germany: Wappen, Familienwappen, Blasonierung, Heraldik, Wappenschablonen
Netherlands: Wapen, Wapenschid, Heraldiek, Familiewapen
Sweden: Slaktvapen, Heraldik
Denmark: Familievaben
Poland: Herby, Herb, Herbu, Herbarz
France: Armoiries
Spain: Heraldica de Apellidos, Escudo, Heraldaria

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