Comments
Meaning
Usage
Pronunciation
Famous
Impression
Other
This name was also used in Victorian England particularly among gypsy travelers and Romany people although sadly today it’s vanishingly rare in the U.K.
2
2
This name is very lovely ❤️. I pronounce it as Lucy luh or Lucille luh. It is very pretty and I like that it's a longer form of Lucy so Lucy can be the nickname. I like longer names as full names and a shorter form as a nickname. Like it better than Lucille because Lucille is more old fashioned but is ok though.
1
1
Not bad, but I prefer Lucile, or even Lucille.
0
0
It's lovely.
6
6
Also Hungarian: https://hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%BAcia --- mention Lucilla
0
0
Also Sicilian: https://scn.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noma_siciliani
0
0
I love the name Lucilla. I think it’s prettier than Lucille or Lucia. I think a great nickname would be either Lucy or Cilla.
2
2
Cilla could be a nickname for Lucilla.
2
2
Annia Aurelia Galeria Lucilla was the daughter of the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius and Roman empress (due to marriage with Lucius Verus). She was executed by the Roman emperor Commodus.
2
2
Italian pronunciation is loo-CHEEL-lah.
5
5
It's my daughter's name. We pronounce it Loo-SEE-yah.
Her nickname is Luci. She likes the name & often gets compliments.
3
Her nickname is Luci. She likes the name & often gets compliments.
3
This is a beautiful and elegant name!
In 1844 an anonymous lady author, who had also written "Happy Hours With Mamma", published a book called " '"Lucilla Hartley: or, Discipline illustrated; a narrative founded on occurrences in real life" - it was described as "A pleasing little story, intermingled with various sorts of information, as conveyed by some young ladies to their teacher. The characters are fictitious, but many of the incidents and anecdotes real."
2
In 1844 an anonymous lady author, who had also written "Happy Hours With Mamma", published a book called " '"Lucilla Hartley: or, Discipline illustrated; a narrative founded on occurrences in real life" - it was described as "A pleasing little story, intermingled with various sorts of information, as conveyed by some young ladies to their teacher. The characters are fictitious, but many of the incidents and anecdotes real."
2
In Italy, it is pronounced loo-CHE-la.
5
5
Lucilla is the the eponymous heroine of Margaret Oliphant's novel, "Miss Marjoribanks".
2
2
The usual spelling in Spanish is Lucila. [noted -ed]
4
4
This name is really growing on me lately. It sounds feminine and classy and I think it would age well.
7
7
Lucilla was the name of Connie Nielson's character in the brilliant movie "Gladiator".
5
5
Comments are left by users of this website. They are not checked for accuracy.