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Pages in category "Hungarian feminine given names" The following 78 pages are in this category, out of 78 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Hungarian names include surnames and given names. Some people have more than one given name, but only one is normally used. In the Hungarian language, whether written or spoken, names are invariably given in the "Eastern name order", with the family name followed by the given name (in foreign-language texts in languages that use Western name order, names are often given with the family name last).
Ilona is a Hungarian female name. In Hungarian female given name, the traditional name of the Queen of the Fairies in Hungarian folklore. [1] [2] Its etymology is uncertain, could be Finno-Ugric, but a common theory is that Ilona is cognate of the Greek given name Helen. [3] Diminutive forms include Ilonka and Ilike.
This includes all feminine given names that can also be found in the subcategories. ... Hungarian feminine given names (78 P) I. Icelandic feminine given names (73 P)
Agnieszka was the sixth-most popular name for girls born in Poland in 2007, having risen as high as third place in Sweden and Poland in 2006. It also ranked among the top one hundred names for baby girls born in Hungary in 2005. [4] Neža, a Slovene shortened variant of the name, ranked among the top ten names for baby girls born in Slovenia in
Jillian, or Jill for short, is an English name with Latin roots and a meaning of “youthful” that’s well-suited to, well, pretty much any newborn girl. 8. Rebecca. This name of Hebrew origin ...
Luca is used in Hungary and Croatia as a feminine given name, equivalent to Lucy in English, but pronounced differently. In Eastern Europe and particularly the Balkans, the cognate masculine name is Luka. Notable people with the name include: Luca Ekler (born 1998), Hungarian athlete; Luca Homonnai (born 1998), Hungarian Olympic athlete
Piroska is a Hungarian feminine given name. Derived from the Latin name Prisca ("ancient"), the Hungarian form of the name originally appeared as Piriska, later developing into Piroska. This change was likely due to Piriska's similarity to the Hungarian name — and color — Piros ('red').