Showing 261 to 280 out of total 356 names like Zoren
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- Zrinna
- Surani
- River in heaven.
- Zaraina
- Sirrena
- Surain
- Cerenna
- Seraina
- This name derives from the Latin “sĕrēnus,” the title given to the Emperor, especially superlative, meaning “the sky, bright, cloudless, (figuratively) peaceful, tranquil, calm, quiet, sunny. The Holy Serena Rome was an early Christian martyr in the 3rd-Century, and her feast day is celebrated on August 16. Serena was a noblewoman of the late Western Roman Empire. In 384, Theodosius arranged her marriage to a rising military officer, Stilicho. Stilicho’s marriage to Serena ensured his loyalty to the House of Theodosius in the years ahead. Saint Serenus, the Gardener (Serenus of Billom), was a 4th-century martyr venerated by the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.
- Seraine
- This name derives from the Latin “sĕrēnus,” the title given to the Emperor, especially superlative, meaning “the sky, bright, cloudless, (figuratively) peaceful, tranquil, calm, quiet, sunny. The Holy Serena Rome was an early Christian martyr in the 3rd-Century, and her feast day is celebrated on August 16. Serena was a noblewoman of the late Western Roman Empire. In 384, Theodosius arranged her marriage to a rising military officer, Stilicho. Stilicho’s marriage to Serena ensured his loyalty to the House of Theodosius in the years ahead. Saint Serenus, the Gardener (Serenus of Billom), was a 4th-century martyr venerated by the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.
- Sierenna
- Suran
- Pleasant sound, Cheery, Happy, Pleasant sound.
- Sarohne
- Sarynnah
- Ceirrin
- Saeryn
- Sairyn
- Sariahna
- Saraann
- Sarron
- Sireena
- This name derives from the Ancient Greek “Seirēn (Σειρήν),” meaning “enchanting, mermaid.” In Greek mythology, Seirēn was a group of nymphs who lured mariners to their death on the rocks. They were dangerous and devious creatures, portrayed as “femmes fatales” who lured nearby sailors with their enchanting music and voices to shipwreck on the rocky coast of their island. Sirens combine women and birds in various ways. In early Greek art, Sirens were represented as birds with large women’s heads, bird feathers, and scaly feet. Later, they were designated as female figures with the legs of birds, with or without wings, playing a variety of musical instruments, especially harps.
- Zerrina