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220Estere is the Latvian form of the name Esther.Etymology and OriginsEsther, the root of Estere, is a name of Persian origin meaning “star.” Alternatively, it may derive from the name of the Near Eastern goddess Ishtar. In...
Evelīna is a Latvian female given name, derived as a localized form of Evelina. The name was first recorded in Latvia in 1849, introduced from English Evelyn and adapted to Latvian phonology and orthography. Over time, i...
Evija is a Latvian feminine given name, typically considered a form of Evi or Evie. It is predominantly used in Latvia and is a relatively modern Latvian adaptation of similar names from other European languages.Etymolog...
Evita is a diminutive form of Eva, which itself derives from the Latin rendering of the Hebrew name Eve (חַוָּה, Ḥawwāh), meaning “living” or “life.” The name appears in Spanish and Latvian usage, though it is most famou...
Gaļina is the Latvian form of the Russian and Bulgarian name Galina (Гали́на).EtymologyThe name Gaļina traces its origins to the Greek name Γαληνός (Galenos), derived from the Greek word γαλήνη (galene), meaning "calm"....
Etymology and OriginGita is a Czech and Latvian short form of Margita or Brigita. As a nickname for Margita, it traces back through the Margita chain to the root name Margaret, which is derived from Latin Margarita and u...
Glorija is a feminine given name used primarily in Latvian, Slovene, Croatian, and Serbian. It is the local form of Gloria, which means "glory" from Latin.Etymology and OriginThe name Gloria originates from the Portugues...
Grēta is the Latvian form of Greta. The name Greta itself derives as a short form of Margareta, which in turn is a variant of Margaret in several languages.Etymology and HistoryThe ultimate root, Margaret, comes from the...
Gundega is a Latvian feminine given name meaning "buttercup (flower)" in Latvian. The name is a direct adoption of the Latvian common noun gundega, which refers to several species of flowering plants in the genus Ranuncu...
Gunta is a Latvian feminine given name, derived as a feminine form of the masculine name Guntis. The etymology of Guntis is uncertain, but it may be connected to the Latvian poetic word guns, meaning 'fire' or 'flame', w...
Helēna is the Latvian form of Helen, a name with deep roots in Greek mythology and Christian tradition. Derived from the Greek Ἑλένη (Helene), its meaning is often associated with "torch" or "corposant", and possibly lin...
Ieva is the Lithuanian and Latvian form of Eve. The name is also a Baltic word for a type of bird cherry tree (species Prunus padus), adding a layer of natural symbolism alongside its shared Hebrew origins with Eve, whic...
Ilga is a Latvian feminine name, derived from the Latvian nouns ilgas meaning "longing, desire" or ilgs meaning "a long time." It is a relatively modern given name, first recorded as a given name for Latvians at the end...
Ilona is a feminine given name used predominantly in Hungary, Finland, and other parts of Central and Eastern Europe. It is the Hungarian form of Helen, which itself derives from the Greek Helene (Ἑλένη), meaning "torch"...
Ilze is a Latvian short form of Elizabete, the Latvian form of Elizabeth. This diminutive has been used as a standalone given name in Latvia and Scandinavia since at least the 15th century, with the earliest known record...
Ina is a feminine given name used in Danish, Dutch, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian, Slovene, and Swedish. It originated as a short form of names ending with or containing the element ina, such as Martina, Christina,...
Ināra is a Latvian feminine given name of uncertain etymology. It is likely an elaboration of Ina, which itself is a short form of names ending in -ina such as Martina, Christina, and Carolina. Through this chain, Ināra...
Inese is a Latvian feminine given name, derived as a Latvian form of Inés. Inés is the Spanish form of Agnes, which traces back to the Greek name Hagne, meaning "chaste." Thus, Inese ultimately shares the etymological ro...
Inga is a feminine given name with deep roots in Germanic and Norse mythology. It is the strictly feminine form of Inge, a short form of various Germanic and Scandinavian names that begin with the element Ing, referring...
Ingrīda is a Latvian feminine given name, a cognate of Ingrid. The name ultimately derives from the Old Norse name Ingríðr, which means "Ing is beautiful" — combining the name of the Germanic god Ing with the element frí...
Ingūna is a Latvian feminine given name, derived as a form of Ingunn. The name Ingunn itself combines the name of the Germanic god Ing with Old Norse unna meaning "to love", so Ingūna can be interpreted as "loving Ing" o...
Inta is a Latvian feminine given name, derived as the feminine form of Ints. The name Inta shares its roots with Ints, which itself is a contracted form of Indriķis, the Latvian adaptation of the Germanic name Henry. Thu...
Irēna is a Latvian feminine given name, derived from the Greek Εἰρήνη (Eirene) meaning "peace". It is the Latvian form of Irene, a name borne in Greek mythology by the goddess of peace, one of the Horae. The name entered...
Irīna is the Latvian form of Irene, ultimately derived from Greek Εἰρήνη (Eirene), meaning "peace." In Greek mythology, Eirene was the goddess of peace, one of the Horae. The name was borne by several early Christian sai...
Iveta is a feminine given name found in Czech, Slovak, and Latvian cultures. It is the local form of Yvette, which itself derives from the French feminine of Yves. The name ultimately traces its roots back to the Germani...
Jana 1 is a feminine given name widely used across European languages including Catalan, Czech, Dutch, Estonian, German, Latvian, Slovak, and Slovene. It functions as the feminine form of Jan 1, which itself derives from...
Janīna is a Latvian feminine given name. It is the Latvian form of Janina, which itself is a Latinate diminutive of Jeannine, ultimately derived from Jeanne, the modern French form of Old French Jehanne. The name Jeanne...
Jasmīna is the Latvian form of Jasmine, a name derived from the English word for the fragrant climbing plant. The plant name itself ultimately comes from Persian yāsamīn, via Arabic, and is also used as a given name in P...
Jeļena is a Latvian feminine given name, derived as a form of Yelena, the Russian equivalent of Helen. The name entered Latvian usage through Russian influence, beginning around the mid-19th century.EtymologyJeļena ultim...
Jeļizaveta is a Latvian feminine given name, derived as a Latvian form of the Russian name Yelizaveta, which itself is a variant of Elizabeth. The name ultimately originates from the Hebrew אֱלִישֶׁבַע (Elisheva)， meani...
Jevgēņija is the Latvian form of Yevgeniya, itself a Russian variant of Eugenia. Ultimately derived from the Greek name Eugenios via Latin Eugenius, the root Eugene comes from the Greek elements eu ("good") and genes ("b...
Jevgeņija is a Latvian feminine given name, representing a Latin-alphabet form of the Russian name Yevgeniya, which itself is ultimately derived from Greek Eugenia. EtymologyThe name traces back through Russian to the Gr...
Jolanta is a Polish, Lithuanian, and Latvian form of Yolanda, a name with deep roots in European royal and legendary history. The ultimate origin of Jolanta is debated, but it is most commonly traced through Yolanda, whi...
Juliāna is the Latvian feminine form of Julian. The name Julian ultimately derives from the Roman family name Iulianus, itself derived from Julius. Historically, the name Julian was borne by the last pagan Roman emperor,...
Jūlija is the Latvian form of Julia, a name with deep roots in Roman history. Julia itself is the feminine version of the Roman family name Julius, which was borne by the prominent Julian clan. The name gained visibility...
Justīne is the Latvian form of Justina, which ultimately derives from Justin via Latin Iustina, the feminine form of Iustinus (from Justus, meaning “just” or “righteous”). The name was borne by several early Christian sa...
Juta is the Estonian and Latvian form of Jutta, a name ultimately derived from Judith. The name Judith comes from the Hebrew Yehudit, meaning "Jewish woman," referring to a person from the tribe of Judah. In the Old Test...
Karīna is a Latvian variant of Karina, elaborated from Karin, a Swedish short form of Katherine. The name thus traces its roots to the complex and debated etymology of Katherine, which may derive from the Greek Αἰκατερίν...
Karina is a feminine given name used across many European languages, including Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish. It is an elaborated form of Karin, a Swedish short form o...
Karlīna is a Latvian feminine given name, contracted from Karolīna. The name is ultimately a variant of Charles, which derives from the Germanic word *karlaz meaning “man,” or alternatively from *harjaz meaning “army.” T...
Karolīna is a Latvian feminine given name, the Latvian form of Carolus. It entered Latvian usage in the late 18th century, first recorded in 1795 in the form Karolīne, borrowed from French Caroline. The name is part of a...
Etymology and OriginKatrīna is the Latvian form of Katherine, a name of debated Greek origin. It ultimately derives from the Greek name Αἰκατερίνη (Aikaterine), which may have roots in the name of the goddess Hecate, the...
Keita is the diminutive and Latvian form of Kate, itself a short form of Katherine. While Kate is widely used in English-speaking countries, Keita represents a localized adaptation, likely influenced by Latvian phonology...
Ketija is the Latvian form of Katie or Kathy, both diminutives of Kate, which ultimately derive from Katherine. This feminine given name is relatively rare but fits within a broader European tradition of localizing the c...
Kitija is the Latvian form of Kitty, a diminutive of Katherine. The name first appeared as a given name in Latvia in the early 20th century, introduced via the English diminutive. It remains a moderately popular female n...
Klāra is the Latvian form of Clara, ultimately derived from the Latin name Clarus, meaning "clear, bright, famous". The name Clara was popularized by Saint Clare of Assisi (13th century), an Italian saint who founded the...
Krista is a feminine given name predominantly used in Northern European countries such as Finland, Estonia, and Sweden, though it is also common in Germany, Latvia, and the English-speaking world. It is primarily a short...
Kristiāna is the Latvian form of Christina, itself a feminine derivative of Christian. Ultimately derived from the Latin Christianus meaning "follower of Christ," the name has deep roots in Christian tradition throughout...
Kristīna is the Latvian form of Christina, a name with deep roots in Christian tradition. Derived from the Latin Christiana, meaning “follower of Christ,” the name ultimately traces back to the Greek Christos (Χριστός),...
Kristīne is the Latvian form of Christine, itself derived ultimately from Christina. The name is predominantly used in Latvia and carries the meaning “follower of Christ,” rooted in the Greek christos (anointed).Etymolog...
Ksenija is a feminine given name used primarily in Croatia, Latvia, Macedonia, Serbia, and Slovenia. It is the local form of Xenia, a name derived from the Greek word xenia, meaning “hospitality.” The name ultimately com...
Laima is a Baltic goddess of fate, luck, pregnancy, and childbirth, whose name originates from the Latvian word laime and Lithuanian laimė, both meaning 'luck' or 'fate'. She is a central figure in Baltic mythology, asso...
Laimdota is a Latvian feminine given name that translates to "given luck" or "given fate." It is a compound name derived from laime ("luck, fate, happiness") and dota ("given"), symbolizing a person bestowed with good fo...
Larisa is a feminine given name with deep roots in ancient Greek mythology and history. The name is possibly derived from the ancient city of Larisa in Thessaly, Greece, which meant "citadel". In Greek legends, the nymph...
Lāsma is a Latvian feminine given name derived from the verb lāsmot, meaning "to sparkle" or "to glow." The name evokes imagery of light, brilliance, and shimmering beauty, reflecting a common pattern in Latvian naming t...
Lauma, also known in Lithuanian as Laumė or in Yotvingian as Łauma, is a figure from Eastern Baltic mythology, particularly associated with Latvian and Lithuanian folklore. The name's meaning is uncertain, but it is ofte...
Laura is a feminine given name with roots in Late Latin, derived from Laurus, meaning "laurel". In ancient Rome, laurel leaves were woven into garlands to crown victors and poets, making the name synonymous with triumph...
Letīcija is the Latvian form of Letitia, a name that traces back to the Late Latin Laetitia, meaning "joy, happiness." This etymology reflects a positive virtue that was commonly adopted in Christian naming traditions. T...
Liāna is a Latvian feminine given name that emerged in the late 19th century. It originated as a short form of Juliāna, the Latvian equivalent of Juliana (from Julian), and also of Liliāna (a local form of Lillian). The...
Lidija is a feminine given name that serves as the Lydia form in several Slavic and Baltic languages, including Croatian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Serbian, and Slovene. It ultimately traces back to the ancient Gr...