Gender Feminine
Usage Italian

Meaning & History

Italian diminutive of Laura. This is the name of one of the narrators in Boccaccio's book The Decameron (1350).

Related Names

VariantLoretta
Masculine FormLauro
Other Languages & CulturesLaura(Catalan) Laura(Croatian) Laura(Czech) Laura(Danish) Laura, Laurie(Dutch) Laura, Loretta, Laureen, Laurene, Lauressa, Laurie, Laurinda, Laurissa, Lora, Lori, Lorie, Lorinda, Lorri, Lorrie(English) Laura(Estonian) Laura(Finnish) Laura, Laure, Laurette, Laurine, Lorette(French) Laura(German) Laura(Hungarian) Lára(Icelandic) Laura(Late Roman) Laura(Latvian) Laura(Lithuanian) Laura(Norwegian) Laura(Polish) Laura(Portuguese) Laura(Romanian) Laura(Slovak) Laura, Lavra(Slovene) Laura, Laurita(Spanish) Laura(Swedish) Lowri(Welsh)

Popularity

People think this name is

classic   formal   upper class   wholesome   refined   strange   complex   serious  

Categories

Entry updated October 6, 2024