Spanish feminine given names

Concepción (Spanish for conception) refers to the Immaculate Conception of Mary, mother of Jesus, according to Roman Catholic Church doctrine. Concepción or Concepcion may also refer to:

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Andrea is a given name which is common worldwide, typically female but also used for males in some cultures.

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Soledad, Spanish for "solitude", often refers to María de la Soledad (Our Lady of Solitude), a title of Mary the mother of Jesus in Roman Catholic tradition and a form of devotion.

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Elvira is a female given name. It is believed to have first been recorded in medieval Spain; some sources state that it is likely of Germanic (Gothic) origin.

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Wikimedia disambiguation page

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Silvia () is a female given name of Latin origin, with a male equivalent Silvio and English-language cognate Sylvia. The name originates from the Latin word for forest, Silva, and its meaning is "spirit of the wood"; the mythological god of the forest was associated with the figure of Silvanus. Silvia is also a surname.

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thumb | right | alt=Saint Teresa of Jesus (1515-1582). | Saint Teresa of Jesus (1515-1582). Teresa (also Theresa, Therese; ) is a feminine given name.

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Adriana, also spelled Adrianna, is a Latin name and feminine form of Adrian. It originates from Italy and Spain.

Patricia is a feminine given name of Latin origin. Derived from the Latin word patrician, meaning 'noble', it is the feminine form of the masculine given name Patrick. Another well-known variant is Patrice.

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right|thumb|Saint Hilda at [[Hartlepool by James Clark.]]right|thumb|Hilda and the Doves, an illustration for Nathaniel Hawthorne’s [[The Marble Faun.]] right|thumb|An illustration for Hilda Wade by [[Grant Allen.]] Hilda is one of several feminine given names derived from the name Hild, formed from Old Norse , meaning 'battle'. Hild, a Nordic-German Bellona, was a Valkyrie who conveyed fallen warriors to Valhalla. Warfare was often called Hild's Game. Hilda of Whitby was an early Christian saint.

Ilona is a feminine given name used primarily in Hungary and Finland, as well as in other parts of Central and Eastern Europe.

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Bettina, also spelt Betina, is a female name used mainly in the German, Danish, Italian, and Hungarian languages. In German and Danish, it is a diminutive of Elisabeth; in Italian, of Elisabetta and Benedetta; and in Hungarian, of Erzsébet.

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Nadia is a female name. Variations include Nadja, Nadya, Nadine, Nadiya, and Nadiia. Most variations of the name are derived from Arabic, Slavic languages, or both.

Urraca (also spelled Hurraca, Urracha and Hurracka in medieval Latin) is a female first name. In Spanish, the name means magpie, derived perhaps from Latin furax, meaning "thievish", in reference to the magpie's tendency to collect shiny items. Onomastic analysis suggests that the name may be of Basque origin.

female given name

right|thumb|Tatiana from Eugene Onegin by [[Elena Samokysh-Sudkovskaya, 1899.]] right|thumb|Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna of Russia and [[Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna of Russia as toddlers. Tatiana (left, sitting) was named for Tatiana Larina in Eugene Onegin because her parents liked the idea of sisters named Olga and Tatiana as in the poem by Alexander Pushkin.]] right|thumb|An icon of Saint Tatiana of Rome.

Conchita is originally a diminutive for the Spanish feminine given name Concepción. Conxita is the Catalan equivalent. Conchita is also the diminutive of concha (seashell).

Teodora () is a feminine given name, a variation of the name Theodora.

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Vilma is a feminine first name. People named Vilma include: Ana Vilma de Escobar (b. 1954), Salvadoran politician Vilma Åhlström (b. 2000), Swedish curler Vilma Álvarez (b. 1970), Cuban softball player Vilma Bánky (1901–1991), Hungarian silent film actress Vilma Bardauskienė (born 1953), Lithuanian long jumper Vilma Beck (1810–1851), Hungarian writer and freedom fighter Vilma Charlton (born 1946), Jamaican sprinter Vilma Cibulková (born 1963), Czech film and stage actress Vilma Covane (b. 1996), Mozambican basketball player Vilma Degischer (1911–1992), Austrian actress Vilma Ebsen (1911–2007),

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