Ways to "Millie" or "Milla"

  1. Millicent
    • Origin:

      German
    • Meaning:

      "strong in work"
    • Description:

      Combining the mild and the innocent, this sweet and feminine name is worthy of a comeback, in the mode of Madeline and Cecilia. Its original, also attractive form is Melisende, which came from Germany to France and was borne by a daughter of Charlemagne.
  2. Mirabella
    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Mirabelle
    • Meaning:

      "wonderful"
    • Description:

      The short-lived magazine edited by former Vogue chief Grace Mirabella put this beautiful name off-limits for a while, but now it's perfectly fit to join the fashionable Bella pantheon. More distinctive than Isabella.
  3. Mirabelle
    • Origin:

      French
    • Meaning:

      "marvelous"
    • Description:

      If you're looking for a fresher belle name than Isabelle, Mirabelle is lovely, and we also like the extra flourish of Mirabella. And if you want a nature tie, Mirabelle is also the name of a delicate French plum.
  4. Maximiliana
    • Maximilienne
      • Melete
        • Milburga
          • Mildella
            • Milella
              • Milicia
                • Milleria
                  • Millery
                    • Millican
                      • Millin
                        • Miloslava
                          • Milvarnie
                            • Pamela
                              • Origin:

                                English
                              • Meaning:

                                "all honey"
                              • Description:

                                Pam was a somewhat pampered prom queen of the sixties who was never called by her full name, which is a pity because Pamela is so mellifluous and rich in literary history. A Top 25 name from the late 1940's through the late 60's, Pamela has just, sadly, dropped out of the Top 1000.
                            • Radmila
                              • Origin:

                                Slavic
                              • Meaning:

                                "industrious for the people"
                              • Description:

                                Like cousin Ludmila, a Russian name rarely heard in this country.
                            • Romilda
                              • Romilly
                                • Origin:

                                  English
                                • Meaning:

                                  "citizen of Rome"
                                • Description:

                                  Originally a surname deriving from the Roman twin Romulus, this attractive name was introduced to the English-speaking world as a first name by painter Augustus John who used it for his son. Romilly John became Admiral of the Fleet in England.