Ona name - Meaning of Ona
- Gender
- Feminine
- Lucky Number
- 3
- Usage
- Lithuanian, Catalan, Hebrew
- Pronounced
- AW-nah
- Ona Meaning
- Lithuanian form of Anna. Short form of Mariona. It also coincides with a Catalan word meaning "wave". Lithuanian form of Anna. Anna is most likely a variant of a Hebrew name Hannah, meaning "gracious" or "favored", because in the Bible she was a sincere and merciful woman. Ultimately the name lost its initial "h". Anna was the name of many women belonging to Russian royalty, it is also the main character in "Anna Karenina", a novel by Leo Tolstoy. Together with its many variations, Anna has been a popular female name for many centuries and is constantly topping the name charts.
Ona Related Names
Variant:, Onna
Other Languages: Quanna (African American), Ane, Anne (Basque), Anna (Belarusian), Anna, Hannah (Biblical), Anna (Biblical Greek), Channah (Biblical Hebrew), Anna (Biblical Latin), Anna, Annick (Breton), Ana, Anna, Anka (Bulgarian), Aina, Anna, Anaïs (Catalan), Ana, Hana, Anica, Anita, Anja, Anka, Ankica, Jana, Nensi (Croatian), Anna, Hana, Aneta (Czech), Anna, Anne, Hanna, Ane, Anika, Anita, Anja, Hanne (Danish), Anna, Anne, Hanna, Hannah, Anika, Anita, Anke, Anneke, Annelien, Annika, Anouk, Ans, Antje (Dutch), Ann, Anna, Anne, Hannah, Anissa, Anita, Anneka, Annette, Annie, Annika, Keanna, Nan, Nancy, Nanette, Nannie, Nanny, Nettie, Nita (English), Anna, Anu (Estonian), Anna, Anne, Hanna, Anita, Anja, Anneli, Anni, Anniina, Annika, Annikki, Annukka, Anu, Hannele, Niina (Finnish), Anne, Hannah, Anaïs, Annette, Anouk, Ninon (French), Ana (Georgian), Anna, Anne, Hanna, Hannah, Anika, Anina, Anja, Annika, Hanne (German), Anna (Greek), Channah, Hannah, Chanah (Hebrew), Anna, Hanna, Anikó, Annuska, Panni (Hungarian), Anna, Hanna (Icelandic), Nainsí (Irish), Anna, Annabella, Annetta (Italian), Anna (Latvian), Anke, Antje (Low German), Ana (Macedonian), Anna, Anne, Hanna, Anita, Anja, Anniken, Hanne (Norwegian), Anna, Anaïs (Occitan), Anna, Hanna, Ania, Anita, Anka, Hania (Polish), Ana, Anabela, Anita (Portuguese), Ana, Anca (Romanian), Anna, Ania, Annushka, Anushka, Anya (Russian), Annag, Nandag (Scottish), Ana, Anica, Anja, Anka, Jana (Serbian), Anna, Hana (Slovak), Ana, Anica, Anika, Anita, Anja (Slovene), Ana, Anabel, Anita (Spanish), Anna, Anne, Hanna, Anita, Anja, Annika, Hanne (Swedish), Anna, Hanna (Ukrainian), Hena, Henda, Hene, Henye, Hendel (Yiddish), Mariam, Maryam (Arabic), Mariam (Armenian), Miren, Maia (Basque), Maryia (Belarusian), Miriam (Biblical), Mariam (Biblical Greek), Miriam (Biblical Hebrew), Maria (Biblical Latin), Mari (Breton), Mariya (Bulgarian), Maria (Corsican), Marija, Mirjam, Mirjana (Croatian), Marie, Madlenka, Maja, Marika (Czech), Maiken, Majken, Marianne, Mia (Danish), Marja, Jet, Maaike, Manon, Marieke, Mariëtte, Marijke, Marijse, Marike, Mariska, Marita, Meike, Mieke, Miep, Mies, Ria (Dutch), Maura, Mae, Maleah, Mamie, Maree, Mariah, Mariel, Marilyn, Marinda, Marion, May, Mia (English), Maarja, Maarika, Marika (Estonian), Maaria, Marjaana, Marjo, Mirjami, Maija, Maritta, Marjatta, Marjukka, Marjut, Miia (Finnish), Myriam, Marielle, Mariette, Marise (French), Mareike (Frisian), María (Galician), Mariami, Meri (Georgian), Mariele, Mitzi, Ria (German), Marika (Greek), Malia, Mele (Hawaiian), Miriam (Hebrew), Mariamne (History), Mária, Mara, Marica, Mariska (Hungarian), Mæja (Icelandic), Maryam (Iranian), Máire, Moira, Mairenn, Máirín, Maureen, Moyra (Irish), Mariella, Marietta, Mimi (Italian), Marija (Latvian), Marija (Lithuanian), Marija (Macedonian), Moirrey, Voirrey (Manx), Mere (Maori), Malle, Molle (Medieval English), Mia (Norwegian), Maria (Occitan), Maria (Polish), Mariazinha (Portuguese), Maria (Romanian), Maryana (Russian), Márjá (Sami), Màiri, Moira (Scottish), Mirjana (Serbian), Mária (Slovak), Mirjana (Slovene), Marita (Spanish), Maritza (Spanish (Latin American) ), My (Swedish), Meryem (Turkish), Mariya (Ukrainian), Meryem (Uyghur), Mairwen (Welsh)
Ona Celebrities
Ona - Grand Duchess of Lithuania in the 15th century,
