Gender Feminine
Usage Italian
Pronounced Pron. /lu.ˈt͡ʃet.ta/  [key·simplify]

Meaning & History

Diminutive of Luce. Shakespeare used this name for a character in his play The Two Gentlemen of Verona (1594).

Related Names

Masculine FormLucio
Other Languages & CulturesLucia, Lucilla(Ancient Roman) Lyusi(Armenian) Llúcia(Catalan) Lucija(Croatian) Lucie(Czech) Lucia(Danish) Lucia, Luus(Dutch) Lucia, Lucinda, Lucy, Cinda, Cindy, Lucile, Lucille, Lulu, Sindy(English) Lucie, Luce, Lucette, Lucile, Lucille, Lucinde(French) Lucia, Luzia(German) Luca, Lúcia(Hungarian) Lūcija(Latvian) Lucinda(Literature) Liucija(Lithuanian) Lucia(Norwegian) Łucja(Polish) Lúcia, Lucinda, Luzia, Lucila(Portuguese) Lucia(Romanian) Liùsaidh(Scottish Gaelic) Lucia(Slovak) Lucija(Slovene) Lucía, Luz, Lucila(Spanish) Lucero(Spanish (Latin American)) Lucero(Spanish (Mexican)) Lucia(Swedish)

Popularity

People think this name is

classic   upper class   wholesome   delicate   refined   strange   complex  

Categories

Entry updated April 5, 2022