![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Aussie actress Margot Robbie is Hollywood's "it girl," earning an Academy Award nomination for her role as Tonya Harding in I Tonya and also playing a supporting role in the movie Bombshell. Margot means "child of light." Of Greek and Persian origin, it's thought to be a form of Margaret. Lovely Leora will be the light of your life. Once again, Leora is on the rise – ranked #1,663, up 902 spots from the previous year. This beautiful name could be called vintage, it peaked in popularity in 1880. Leora means "my light" or "I have light" in Hebrew and Greek. American novelist Elin Hildebrand and Elin Nordegren, the former wife of Tiger Woods, are among the more well-known people with this classy name – some say it just like "Ellen," while others prefer the more European eh-leen pronounciation. ElinĮlin means "bright," "shining light," or "moon." Of Welsh and Swedish origin, it's a variation of the names Ellen and Helen. Andrea Bocelli sings a song called "Chiara." Not totally obscure but not too popular, this name is currently ranked #1,198. Chiara, also known as Clare of Assisi, who was said to be the first woman to write a set of monastic guidelines. Thought to be the Italian form of Clare, there is a St. ChiaraĬhiara (pronounced key-ar-ah) means "light" or "clear." Of Italian origin, this name flows off the tongue like a song. A spelling variation of the increasingly popular Scottish-derived Isla or Ayla, this lovely girl's name is right in step with the trend of names ending with an ah sound. Aila (pronounced eye-luh) is thought to mean "light bearer" in Finnish, or "moonlight" in Turkish. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |