for latin i have 2 find a latin name and have always liked the name sarah and i think i found it but i dont kno if its correct
What is the latin equivalent(sp?) of the name sarah? ?
Vicipaedia, the Latin Wikipedia, says "Sara", the same as in contemporary Italian.
http://la.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sara
List of Ancient Roman Feminine Names : http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/rom-anc...
Reply:not sure, sorry
Reply:hmm... if you need a good translation source, here's an excellent webiste: freedict.com i've looked around for sarah... but there doesn't seem to be one... FYI: In Latin, the names of people which are not derived from Latin are usually used the same way it's spelled (exp: "Mihi nomen est Sarah" translated: "My name is Sarah") as you see there, the name sarah did not have a translation, it is kept the way it is... So think of a word that you find interesting (cat, dog, wind, etc) and translate it. Here are some Latin names (based on my Latin book which I'm studying) Melissa, Metella, Rufilla. Hope this helped.
Reply:I know an italian girl named Sarafina (sah-rah-fee-nah) but I'm pretty sure sara is also a latin name.
Reply:There's no real equivalent, to Sarah or to 'princess.' 'Patricia' is a Roman word that eventually became a woman's name that meant a woman of the patrician caste, who were the landholders and were eligible to hold political office in the Republican period. It's probably closest in meaning to 'Sarah'.
Reply:Sarra.
I found it in the Latin Vulgate Bible at Hebrews ch. 11 v. 11. http://www.fourmilab.ch/etexts/www/Vulga...
Reply:In spanish and italian its Sara, both languages have a latin origin.
Reply:is SARA in spanish. SARAH in eglish. Origens from SARAI Is a hebrew name, and it means mother of nations (according to the bible)
Reply:%26lt;%26lt;%26lt; Im a Sarah also..
I have researched this name as far back as I can..
its hebrew meaning Princess..
was Abrahams wifes name..
and I have looked at other languages and it seems Sarah is the #1 most populous name in the world (female names).. and its pronounced exactly the same no matter where you are from.. English to chinese etc etc...
Reply:do you mean spanish or actual latin?
Reply:There is no Latin equivalent for Sarah. But this might interest you: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_(fema...
Here are some Latin names: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:R...
Reply:Sarah doesnt have a latin equivalent
Reply:Sara originated from Hebrew and hasn't changed much. So as Sara in English is from Latin which, in turn, was from Hebrew - then I guess its the same.
Oh - and by the way, 'Sara' means Princess in Biblical Hebrew.
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