Albina

albina Albína albină Albină English Etymology From en la Albina (name of a third-century martyr), feminine form of the Roman cognomen la Albīnus, derivative of en la albus white. Proper noun en rare en female Latin. en neighborhood city/Portland s/Oregon, formerly an incorporated city in its own right. Translations female given name Armenian: hy Ալբինա Czech: cs Albína Russian: ru Альби́на f Anagrams en aabiln Balian Bilaan balian Albanian Pronunciation sq LL-Q8748 (sqi)-Arianit-Albina.wav Proper noun sq proper noun sq female Lithuanian Proper noun f Albinà 1 lt female Albinas Declension Albin Albin s Further reading Romanian Etymology From ro albina, definite form of ro albină. Pronunciation ro LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Albina.wav Proper noun f ro village commune/Tichilești county/Brăila c/Romania ro village commune/Moșnița Nouă county/Timiș c/Romania ro village commune/Ivănești county/Vaslui c/Romania ro rare ro female Slovene sl: Pronunciation Albȋna Proper noun Albȋna f sl female Declension Albin Further reading Spanish Pronunciation Proper noun f es female Turkish Etymology Ultimately from Latin la albinus white, the name ru Альбина became highly popular across Russia and the North Caucasus. It was adopted by the Caucasian diaspora and brought to Turkey, where its usage is distinct from native Turkish naming traditions. Proper noun tr female Russian, popular among Circassians in Turkey. Circassian names are generally losing popularity due to assimilation and Turkification. References