Inez

English <dab> Etymology en ine-pro *h₁yaǵ- Anglicised form of en es Inés and en pt Inês, both from en la Agnes, from en grc Ἁγνή. First used in 18th century English poetry and plays referring to Inês de Castro. en Agnes. Proper noun en female Spanish. 1796 Translation by Mr Mickle of The Lusiads (1572) by Camoens:, The Scots Magazine, Vol. 58, page 174: Before the frowning King fair Inez stands; / Her tears of artless innocence, her air / So mild, so lovely, and her face so fair; en 1873 w:James De Mille An Open Question D. Appleton and company 79 My name, you know, is Inez Elizabeth - Inez Elizabeth Mordaunt." "I think Inez is a perfectly beautiful name," said Sir Gwyn, enthusiastically. "So do I, surely," said Bessie; "it is so entirely. In France they all called me Inez, but dear, darling Iny set the fashion of calling me Bessie; - - - Still, I think Inez is awfully lovely, and it's uncommon and romantic. en small city/county seat co/Martin County s/Kentucky c/USA. en unincorporated community co/Holt County s/Nebraska c/USA. en census-designated place co/Victoria County s/Texas c/USA. en unincorporated community co/Cabell County s/West Virginia c/USA. Translations female given name Dutch: nl Ines Finnish: fi Iines French: fr Inès German: de Ines Hindi: hi इनेस f Japanese: ja イネス Inesu Latvian: lv Inese f Portuguese: pt Inês f Swedish: sv Inez Anagrams en einz nize zein zine Swedish Etymology sv en Inez, from sv es Inés. First recorded as a given name of Swedes in 1842. Pronunciation sv /ˈiːnɛs/ sv LL-Q9027 (swe)-Moonhouse-Inez.wav sv ¹iːnɛs 2 Proper noun c sv female Alternative forms sv Ines