Leocadia
Leocadia is a feminine given name from Greek. It is used in Spanish.
>99% girls
Names of local and patron saints
Names that share a history or a tradition.
Greek · Saints Saints Godleva
—
Latin · Saints Pons
“from the bridge”
57% boys · 43% girls
Saints Brizio
In Italian use, Brizio is a short form of Fabrice. One French interpretation is “one who works with his hands Fabriauas, Fabigces faborice elalrazio.” Its derivation is not certain.
>99% boys
Saints Denis
“a follower of Dionysus” · “follower of Dionysus”
94% boys · 6% girls
Celtic · Saints Geneviève
“to beget”
>99% girls
Italian · Old-fashioned Gennaro
“born of Janus”
>99% boys
Late Latin · Modern Didier
“one who is desired; hoped for”
>99% boys
Greek · Old-fashioned George
“farmer” · “one who works the earth”
>99% boys
Greek · Timeless Andrew
“manly; a warrior”
>99% boys
Hebrew · Royal David
“Beloved” · “darling”
>99% boys
Latin · Timeless Patrick
“patrician” · “a nobleman; patrician”
>99% boys
Irish · Mythological Birgit
Birgit is a feminine given name from Swedish, ultimately from Danish. It is used in German, Swedish, Danish, Estonian, and 2 other languages.
>99% girls
Late Latin · Saints Beat
“one who blesses others”
59% boys · 41% girls
Latin · Saints Beatus
Beatus is a masculine given name from Latin. It is used in French.
>99% boys
Latin · Timeless Cecilia
“blind”
>99% girls
Germanic · Saints Baldomero
“bold”
>99% boys
Saints Baldomar
“bold”
>99% boys