Mira (given name)

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Mera
Pronunciation
MIR-ah
Gender
Female
Origin
Word/name
Albanian, Hebrew, Latin, Sanskrit, Slavic, Arabic
Meaning
"goodness", "ocean", "peace", "prosperous"
Other names
Related names
Meera, Miranda, Miriam, Myra Amira

Mira is a feminine given name with varying meanings. In the Romance languages, it is related to the Latin words for "wonder" and "wonderful."[1][2] In South Slavic languages, it means "peace" and is often used as part of a longer name, such as Miroslava (masculine form: Miroslav) or Sławomira (masculine form: Sławomir). In Albanian language, it means "goodness" or "kindness". In Sanskrit, it means "ocean", "sea", "limit" or "boundary"[3] In Hebrew, it is a derivative of Miriam[4][5] or the female equivalent of Meir, meaning light.[6][7]


It is distinct from "Myra" which has a different origin.


People with the given name include:



  • Mira Aroyo (born 1977), Bulgarian musician


  • Mira Awad (born 1975), Israeli-Arab actress and musician


  • Mira Bai or Meera (1498–1547), Hindu mystical singer and poet


  • Mira Craig (born 1982), Norwegian rhythm and blues singer and songwriter


  • Míra Emberovics (born 1988), Hungarian handball player


  • Mira Furlan (born 1955), Croatian actress and singer


  • Mira Golubović (born 1976), Serbian retired professional volleyball player


  • Mira Gonzalez (born 1992), American poet


  • Mira Konçi (born 1973), Albanian singer and songwriter


  • Mira Kuś (born 1958), Polish poet and journalist


  • Mira Lesmana (born 1964), Indonesian songwriter, film director and producer


  • Mira Leung (born 1989), Canadian retired figure skater


  • Mira Mihelič (1912-1985), Slovene writer and translator


  • Mira Nair (born 1957), Indian-American film director


  • Mira Sorvino (born 1967), American actress


  • Mira Topić (born 1983), Croatian volleyball player


  • Mira W. (Widjaja) (born 1951), Indonesian author


  • Mira Zimińska (1901-1997), Polish actress

  • Mirjana Mira Banjac (born 1929), Serbian actress

  • Miroslava Mira Stupica (1923–2016), Serbian actress


See also



  • Elmira = el + Mir (title)

  • Mir (title)

  • Mira


References




  1. ^ F. P. Leverett, A New and Copious Lexicon of the Latin Language (Boston: Rice & Kendell, 1853), p. 539.


  2. ^ Bruce Lansky, 100,000+ Baby Names (New York: Simon and Schuster, 2006).


  3. ^ Maneka Gandhi, The Penguin Book of Hindi Names (Penguin Books India, 1992)


  4. ^ Pamela Redmond Satran, Linda Rosenkrantz, The Baby Name Bible: The Ultimate Guide by America's Baby-Naming Experts (New York: St. Martin's Press, 2007), p. 197.


  5. ^ Alfred J. Kolatch, The New Name Dictionary: Modern English and Hebrew Names (Middle Village, NY: Jonathan David Publishers, 1989), p. 199.


  6. ^ Anita Diamant, The New Jewish Baby Book: Names Ceremonies Customs a Guide for Today's Families (Woodstock, VT: Jewish Lights Publishing, 2005), p. 68.


  7. ^ The origin and meaning of some of the most common Jewish names for girls.





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