Betydning
The name Maria has several meanings, depending on the language and culture. It can mean "drop of the sea" (from Hebrew), "bitter" (from Aramaic), or "beloved" (from Latin).
Latin, French, Italian, Spanish, Swedish sea of sorrow
"bitter" or "wished-for child"
Latinate form of Mary. See MARY. (MAH-REE-AH)
Latin form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam (sea of bitterness, sea of sorrow). See MARY(English Names). Var: Marie. Pet: Majka, Mana, Marenka, Marika, Marinka, Maruska. (MAH-REE-AH)
Latinate form of Mary, which is popular throughout Europe and the Christian world, and which is usually bestowed in honor of the mother of Jesus. See MARY: (MAH-REE-AH)
Popular name throughout Europe, Maria is the Latin form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam (sea of bitterness or sorrow). There is much debate over the meaning of this name, however. While “sea of bitterness/sea of sorrow” seems to be the most probable, some sources cite the alternative definitions of “rebellion,” “wished-for child,” and “mistress or lady of the sea.” (MAH-REE-AH)
A popular name in Germany, Maria is the Latin form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam (sea of bitterness or sorrow). There is much debate over the meaning of this name, however. While “sea of bitterness/sea of sorrow” seems to be the most probable, some sources cite the alternative definitions of “rebellion,” “wished-for child,” and “mistress or lady of the sea.” The name is usually bestowed in honor of the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ. Var: Maren, Marie. Pet: Maike, Maja, Mia, Mieze, Mitzi, Mizi. (MAH-REE-AH)
Latinate form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam, a name of debated meaning. While “sea of bitterness” or “sea of sorrow” seems to be the most probable, some sources cite the alternative definitions of “rebellion,” “wished-for child,” and “mistress or lady of the sea.” (MAH-REE-AH)
Latinate form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam, a name of debated meaning. Most believe it means “sea of bitterness” or “sea of sorrow.” However, alternative definitions include “rebellion,” “wished-for child,” and “mistress or lady of the sea.” The name is borne in the Bible by the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ. Var: Mara, Marja. Pet: Marcsa, Mari, Marika, Mariska, Marka. (MAHR-YAH)
Latinate form of Mary. See MARY; Mairia is the Gaelic form. (MAH-REE-AH)
A highly popular name, Maria is the Latin form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam (sea of bitterness or sorrow). There is much debate over the meaning of this name, however. While “sea of bitterness /sea of sorrow” seems to be the most probable, some sources cite the alternative definitions of “rebellion,” “wished-for child,” and “mistress or lady of the sea.” The name is bestowed in honor of the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ. Var: Mara, Marea. (MAH-REE-AH)
Latin form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam (sea of bitterness or sorrow). There is much debate over the meaning of the name, however. While “sea of bitterness/sea of sorrow” seems to be the most probable, some sources give the alternative definitions of “rebellion,” “wished-for child,” and “mistress or lady of the sea.” Maria, a popular name throughout Europe and the Christian world, is usually bestowed in honor of the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ. Var: Marja. Pet: Macia, Mani, Mania, Manka, Marika, Marusia, Maryla, Maryli, Marysi, Marysia, Marzena, Masia. (MAH-REE-AH)
A highly popular name, Maria is the Latin form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam, which is of debated meaning. Many believe it to mean “sea of bitterness” or “sea of sorrow.” However, some sources cite the alternative definitions of “rebellion,” “wished-for child,” and “mistress or lady of the sea.” The name, borne in the Bible by the virgin mother of Jesus, has become one of the most enduringly popular names in the Christian world. It is usually bestowed in reverence for the Virgin Mary and to bring the child under the special protection of the Mother of God. In Portugal the name was borne by two queens, the last being Maria II (181953), the mother of eleven children, including Pedro V (1837-61) and Luis I (1838-89). (MAH-REE-AH)
Latin form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam, a name of debated meaning. While “sea of bitterness, sea of sorrow,” seems to be the most probable, some sources cite the alternative definitions of “rebellion,” “wished-for child,” and “mistress or lady of the sea.” Var: Marie. Pet: Marica, Maricara, Marika. (MAH-REE-AH)
Latin form of Mary, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam (sea of bitterness, sea of sorrow). There is much debate over the meaning of this name. While “sea of bitterness” or “sea of sorrow” seems to be the most probable, some sources give the alternative definitions of “rebellion,” “wished-for child,” and “mistress or lady of the sea.” Maria is a popular name throughout Europe and the Christian world and is commonly bestowed in honor of Mary, the mother of Jesus. Pet: Mia (Danish, Swedish); Marieke, Maryk, Mieke, Miep (Dutch); Maj, Maja (Swedish). (MAH-REE-AH)
(Hebrew) bitter; sea of bitterness. (Italian, Spanish) a form of Mary.
Sea dew
(Latin, French, German, Italian, Polish, Spanish) desired child
