Betydning
Grace, favor, merciful
Italian, German, Russian forms
Anna comes from the Hebrew name Hannah, which means "grace" or "favor." It is also derived from the Greek name Anna, meaning "gracious" or "full of grace." In Latin, it means "favor" or "grace."
Anna means "gracious" or "full of grace".
Grace; full of grace; gracious
Gracious, full of grace, merciful
Cognate of the Hebrew Hannah (gracious, full of grace and mercy), which is derived from hannah, chaanach (grace, gracious, mercy). Var: Ann, Annah, Anne. Pet: Annie. (AN-NAH, AH-NAH)
Anglicized form of Hannah (gracious, full of grace, mercy). The name is borne in the Bible by the prophetess in the temple when the baby Jesus was presented. She declared him to be the Messiah. (LUKE 2) (AH-NAH)
Cognate of the Hebrew Hannah, a derivative of hannáh, chaanach (grace, gracious, mercy). Pet: Anca, Andula, Andulka, Anicka, Aninka, Anka, Anuska. (AH-NAH)
A popular name throughout Europe and the British Isles, Anna is a Latinate variant of the French Anne, a cognate of the Hebrew Hannah (gracious, full of grace). See HANNAH. (AN-NAH)
Popular Latinate cognate of the Hebrew Hannah, which is derived from hannah, chaanach (gracious, full of grace, mercy). (AH-NAH)
Derived from the Hebrew Hannah, which is from hannah, chaanach (gracious, full of grace, mercy). Anna is also used as a short form of any of the various names containing it as an element. (AH-NAH)
Cognate of the Hebrew Hannah, which is derived from hannah, chaanach (gracious, full of grace; mercy). The name was assigned in medieval times to the mother of the Virgin Mary, as Joachim was assigned to her father. Pet: Aniko, Annuska, Anyu, Nancsi, Nin, Ninacska, Nusa, Nusi, Panna, Panni. (AH-NAH)
Latinate variant of Anne, which is a cognate of the Hebrew Hannah (grace, full of grace, mercy). See ANNE. The name was used in Ireland to Anglicize the Gaelic Aine (joy, praise; fasting). Anna is the Gaelic form. (AN-NAH)
Derived from the Hebrew Hannah, which is from hannah, chaanach (gracious, full of grace, mercy). In medieval Christian tradition, Anne was the name assigned to the mother of the Virgin Mary, as Joachim was assigned to her father. Anna is also used as a short form of any of the various names containing it as an element. (AH-NAH)
Anglicized form of the Hebrew Chaanach (gracious, full of grace, mercy). Var: Ana, Ann, Anne. Pet: Annie, Nan, Nanette. (AH-NAH, ANNAH)
From Roman mythology, Anna was the sister of Dido, the queen of Carthage. (AH-NAH, AN-NAH)
Mother. Algonquin. (AH-NAH)
A popular name throughout Europe, Anna is the Latinate form of Anne, which is a cognate of the Hebrew Hannah, a name derived from hannah, chaanach (grace, gracious, mercy). In medieval Christian tradition, Anne was the name assigned to the mother of the Virgin Mary, as Joachim was assigned to her father. Var: Ania. Pet: Anka, Anula, Anusia. (AH-NAH)
Derived from the Hebrew Hannah, which is from hannah, chaanach (gracious, full of grace, mercy). Medieval Christian tradition assigned the name to the mother of the Virgin Mary, as Joachim was assigned to her father. Pet: Anezka, Anninka, Annjuscha, Annusia, Nina. (AHN-NAH)
Derived from the Hebrew Hannah (gracious, full of grace), which is from hannah, chaanach (grace, gracious, mercy). Anna is popularly used throughout Scandinavia. Var: Ann, Anne. Pet: Anke, Anki, Anneka, Anneke, Antje (Dutch); Annika (Swedish). (AH-NAH)
A Latinate form of Anne (gracious, full of grace), Anna is a common name throughout Scotland. Annag is the Gaelic form. See ANNE. (AN-NAH)
Latinate form of Anne (gracious, full of grace) which is common throughout the British Isles. See ANNE. (AHN-NAH)
(German, Italian, Czech, Swedish) gracious. Culture: Anna Pavlova was a famous Russian ballerina. See also Anica,Anissa,Nina.
(English, Italian, German, Russian, Polish) gracious
