Carmela
Found 4 entry about "Carmela"
kahr-MEH-lu(Galician)
kar-MEH-la(Italian, Spanish)
Carmela Name meanings & History
Garden or orchard, vineyard, fruitful, gracious. Italian, Spanish and Galician form of Carmel. Carmela is a popular name among Spanish and Italian-speaking communities, but it is gaining popularity in other cultures as well. The name is timeless and suitable for any generation, making it a great choice for baby girls.
Zodiac Sign of Carmela: Curious Gemini
Synonyms of Carmela:
C: Curious,Cute,Candid,Clever,Copycat,Chatty,Choice
A: Argumentative,Ambitious,Assertive,Action,Angry,Aggressive
R: Reason,Restless,Rational,Resourceful
M: Memory,Mommy,Mother,Memorabilia,Maternal,Mushy,Manipulative
E: Entertain,Enlighten,Exaggerate,Expressive,Enliven,Environment
L: Lover,Liaison,Languid,Lovely,Lazy,Legal,Luscious
Carmela is:- a Class name
- a Formal name
- a Modern name
- a Refined name
- a Serious name
- a Strange name
- a Upper name
- a Wholesome name
- a Youthful name
Famous People
Carmela Soprano (character in the TV series The Sopranos), Carmela Corren (Israeli singer), Carmela Martínez Campos (Mexican actress), Carmela Tunay (Filipino volleyball player), Carmela Gualtieri (Italian reality TV star)
2.) Carmela (Female)
3.) Carmela (Female)
Usage: Hebrew
Meanings: (Hebrew) garden; vineyard. Bible: Mount Carmel in Israel is often thought of as paradise. See also Karmel.
Other Forms: Carmala, Carmalah, Carmalina, Carmalinah, Carmaline, Carmalla, Carmarit, Carmelah, Carmeli, Carmelia, Carmeliah, Carmelina, Carmeline, Carmellah, Carmellia, Carmelliah, Carmellina, Carmelya, Carmesa, Carmesha, Carmi, Carmie, Carmiel, Carmila, Carmilla, Carmillia, Carmilliah, Carmillya, Carmillyah, Carmisha, Carmyla, Carmylah, Carmylla, Carmyllia, Carmylliah, Carmyllya, Carmyllyah
4.) CARMELA (Female)
Usage: Italian
Meanings: Derived from the Hebrew, meaning “vineyard” or “orchard.” Mount Carmel is a mountain in northwestern Israel which was inhabited in early Christian times by a group of hermits who later became Carmelite monks in the Order of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. The name is used in reference to the Virgin Mary, “Our Lady of Carmel.” (KAR-MAY-LAH)
