What is another word for Camilla?

Pronunciation: [kamˈɪlə] (IPA)

Camilla is a Latin name that is often linked to the Roman mythological figure of the same name. Synonyms for the name Camilla include Kamilah, Camellia, Camila, and Kamila. These names have similar roots and meanings, such as being associated with beauty, perfection, and strength. They may also have cultural significance in different parts of the world. For example, Camila is a common name in Spanish-speaking countries, while Kamila is popular in Muslim cultures. Although each name has its unique nuances, they all share a common sense of elegance, femininity, and resilience that are associated with the name Camilla.

Synonyms for Camilla:

What are the paraphrases for Camilla?

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  • Equivalence

    • Proper noun, singular
      Camila.
  • Other Related

What are the hypernyms for Camilla?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Camilla

I have one at this moment before my eyes, called "Camilla parting with Leonora:" "How perish'd is the joy that's past, The present how unsteady!
"Bracebridge Hall, or The Humorists"
Washington Irving
But the sudden shadow of a coyote checked the scouring feet of this swift Camilla, and sent her back precipitately to the buggy.
"On the Frontier"
Bret Harte
I doubt whether very many now living have read Camilla.
"The English Novel"
George Saintsbury

Famous quotes with Camilla

  • In the bosom of her respectable family resided Camilla.
    Fanny Burney
  • I am pleased that Prince Charles and Mrs Camilla Parker Bowles have decided to take this important step.
    Rowan Williams
  • And Nelly turned to her and laughed a horrible laugh. She startled herself. She paused to light another cigarette, choking, blowing a cloud to hide her face; and when she could, continued in a gentle voice: "You will do me a favour? Save me from disillusionment. Let the man coming back with you on Wednesday be a sensible man, who admits it all, defeat and hopelessness and the bitterness; but sanity." "But I don't know why I should," said Camilla, seriously. "Won't you do what I ask, love? I know him, poor lad. I know what's best. I don't want him roaming the countryside, footloose and aimless and perhaps in some pub, on some roadside pick up some other harpy, instead of swallowing the bitter pill and facing the lonely road."
    Christina Stead

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