Sabrina
Found 7 entry about "Sabrina"
sa-BREE-na(Italian, Spanish)
suh-BREE-nuh
sə-BREEN-ə(English)
za-BREE-na(German)
Sabrina Name meanings & History
From the river Severn; Legendary character from Celtic mythology; Princess. Sabrina is used as a first name for girls.
Zodiac Sign of Sabrina: Success Capricorn
Synonyms of Sabrina:
S: Status,Security,Social Standing,Sex,Success,Sensuality,Solidity
A: Ambitious,Argumentative,Assertive,Aggressive,Angry,Action
B: Beauty,Bountiful,Brains,Bashful
R: Reason,Resourceful,Rational,Restless
I: Indulgence,Intimate,Involved
N: Nitpicking,Neurosis,Neat,Nagging,Nice,Nervous,Nutrition
Sabrina is:- a Class name
- a Formal name
- a Refined name
- a Strange name
- a Upper name
- a Wholesome name
- a Youthful name
Famous People
Famous Sabrinas include Sabrina Carpenter (American singer and actress), Sabrina Bryan (American actress and singer), and Sabrina Ferilli (Italian actress).
2.) SABRINA (Female)
Usage: Welsh
Meanings: Of uncertain etymology, Sabrina is believed to be of Celtic origin, as it is borne in Celtic mythology by an illegitimate daughter of the Welsh King Locrine. The child was ordered drowned by the king’s wife Gwendolen, thus giving her name to the river in which the foul deed took place. Latin writings of the 1st century list the river’s name as Sabrina. It is now known as the river Severn. (SAH-BREE-NAH)
3.) Sabrina (Female)
Usage: Latin
Meanings: (Latin) place name; passionate
Other Forms: Breena, Brina, Brinna, Sabe, Sabreena, Sabrinna
4.) Sabrina (Female)
5.) SABRINA (Female)
Usage: Italian
Meanings: Of uncertain etymology, Sabrina is believed to be of Celtic origin, as it is borne in Celtic mythology by an illegitimate daughter of the Welsh king Locrine. See SABRINA (Welsh Names). (SAH-BREE-NAH)
6.) SABRINA (Female)
Usage: English
Meanings: Of uncertain etymology, Sabrina is believed to be of Celtic origin, as it is borne in Celtic mythology by an illegitimate daughter of the Welsh King Locrine. The child was ordered drowned by the king’s wife, Gwendolen, thus giving her name to the river in which the foul deed took place. Latin writings of the 1st century list the river’s name as Sabrina, but it is now known as the Severn. (SAH-BREE-NAH)
