 Meaning of name Bella
and the Origins of this baby name |
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Meaning  The name Bella has the following meaning: Meaning "Beautiful" in Latin and "Pledged to God" in Hebrew, this name was first used in the Middle Ages, but only became popular in the 18th century. It is a female name, suitable for baby girls.
Pronunciation The name Bella is pronounced as beh-lah
Origins Related names The following names are baby names related to Bella and are suitable names for brothers and sisters of Bella: Boys - Cicero, Elmo, Fabian, Lucian, Prince Girls - Arabella, Viola, Rose, Francesca, Gloria, Harmony, Julia, Justine, Lara, Silvia, Mia, Miah, Veronica Both Genders - RubyVariants
Style We think the name Bella should fall under the following style category: Traditional. See other Traditional girl namesImpression Based on our research, most people would imagine a person with the name Bella to be: A pretty, curvacious woman who has a nice characterIn one word, you might describe Bella as a(n) " pretty" person. See other "pretty" names for girls. Popularity As a baby girl name, Bella is currently a popular baby name, with a recent overall USA popularity ranking of 301 out of 1000 (source: 2000s U.S. Census).
In 2006, the name Bella rose in popularity, moving up the USA Top 1000 charts in Year 2006, by 27 places. For the Year 2006, it ranked 181 in the Top 1000 charts.
The following chart shows the popularity of the name Bella in the USA, over the past 100 years.
Famous persons The names of some famous persons by the name Bella (or its variants) are: Bella Freud, born on 17 April, a famous Designer. Bella Freud's background: London-based fashion designer, great granddaughter of Sigmund Freud, the pioneer of psychoanalysis. She has, amongst her clients, several celebrities, and was responsible for the recent relaunch and revamp of fashion house Biba. Bella Savitsky Abzug , born on 24 July, a famous Politician. Bella Savitsky Abzug 's background: American political leader as well as leader of the women's movement. As a politician, she served in the U.S. House of Representatives as Manhattan's representative. She was one of the first members of Congress to support gay rights, introducing the first federal gay rights bill, the Equality Act of 1974, with Ed Koch, a future mayor of New York City. After her term, she went on to co-found the Women’s Environment & Development Organization which advocates women’s participation in international conferences, especially those by the United Nations. 
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