Nicole is a feminine given name and a surname. The given name Nicole is of Greek origin and means "victory of the people". It has evolved into a French feminine derivative of the masculine given name Nicolas. There are many variants. ... There are several variants of the family name.
Nicolee is a baby girl name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1642 times.
Origin of the name Nicolette: A feminine diminutive form of Nicolas, which is from the Greek Nikolaos, a compound name composed of the elements nikē (victory) and laos (the people): hence, "victory of the people."
Nicole is a feminine given name and a surname. The given name Nicole is of Greek origin and means "victory of the people". It has evolved into a French feminine derivative of the masculine given name Nicolas. There are many variants.
English Meaning: The name Nikki is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Nikki is: Abbreviation of Nicholas. Mythological Nike was Greek goddess of victory and root origin of 'Nicholas.
Nikolay or Nikolai is an East Slavic variant of the masculine name Nicholas, meaning "victory of the people." Kolya is a short name of Nikolay. Nikolay or Nikolai may refer to: Nikolai, Alaska, a city in the United States.
The name Oceana is a Greek baby name. In Greek the meaning of the name Oceana is: Form of Oceanus. In Greek mythology Oceanus was a Titan father of rivers and water nymphs.
Oksana or Oxana (Ukrainian: ОкÑана; Russian: ОкÑана, Belarusian: ÐкÑана), sometimes transliterated as Aksana, is a popular female given name of Ukrainian origin.
Origin of the name Olympia: Feminine form of the Greek Olympios (of Olympus, the mountain in northern Greece that was the home of the gods in Greek mythology). Olympia was the name of a plain in ancient Elis in western Peloponnesus which was sacred to the Greek gods.
Derived from Greek οφελος (ophelos) meaning "help". This name was probably created by the 15th-century poet Jacopo Sannazaro for a character in his poem 'Arcadia'. It was borrowed by Shakespeare for his play 'Hamlet' (1600), in which it belongs to Hamlet's lover who eventually goes insane and drowns herself.
