The Floradoras
- Zipora
Description:
Zipora is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, an alternate spelling of Zipporah, who was the wife of Moses in the Bible. The name derives from the Hebrew word 'tzippor' meaning 'bird' or 'sparrow,' symbolizing freedom and grace. While the Zipporah spelling is more common in English-speaking regions, Zipora reflects transliterations used in some European and Israeli communities. The name carries rich biblical heritage while offering a distinctive sound with its strong consonants and rhythmic three-syllable pronunciation. Though uncommon in mainstream usage, Zipora has maintained steady usage particularly within Jewish communities as a connection to religious heritage. The name's meaningful etymology and historical significance offer depth, while its melodic quality provides aesthetic appeal.
- Genora
- Glenora
Description:
Glenora is a feminine name with Scottish and Irish Gaelic roots. It combines 'glen,' meaning 'valley,' with 'ora,' possibly derived from Latin for 'gold' or representing a feminine ending. The name evokes images of serene, golden valleys in the Scottish Highlands or Irish countryside. Glenora has a classic, somewhat old-fashioned charm that connects to nature and Celtic heritage. Though never extremely common, it appeared more frequently in the early 20th century and has remained in limited use since. The name Glenora also appears as a place name in several locations with Celtic connections, including areas in Canada and Scotland.
- Onnora
Description:
Onnora is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Honora or Onora, which ultimately derive from the Latin "honoratus" meaning "honored" or "respected." This alternative spelling gives the traditional name a more distinctive, slightly exotic appearance while maintaining its elegant sound. The name carries connotations of dignity, integrity, and high esteem. Onnora remains quite uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it an attractive option for parents seeking something unique yet historically grounded. The double 'n' creates a visual interest while potentially emphasizing the central syllable in pronunciation. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing vowels and soft consonants, creating an impression of grace and refinement.
- Aldora
- Fedora
Origin:
Greek variation of TheodoraDescription:
Fedora is occasionally heard among the British Mayfair and Belgravia set, but we're afraid that in this country there would be too strong an association with the man's felt hat.
- Azora
Origin:
PersianMeaning:
"sky blue"Description:
Azora is related to the English Azure, with both used as baby names these days. Azora, which sounds more like a name, was given to about 70 baby girls in the US last year, while Azure was given to 30 boys and 13 girls.
- Isora
- Janora
- Quora
- Rora
- Salvadora
- Samora
- Sayyora