Country World France Spain Brazil Argentina Language frenitesptde
NamesCarmina

Carmina

Statistics: Spain · native version ↗
Girl Name day: July 16 In French: Menchu
Origin: Hebrew (Karmel); corresponds to Latin carmen, "song". Meaning: garden or vineyard of God (of Mount Carmel).
Derived from Hebrew Karmel, "garden/vineyard of God", name of Mount Carmel, through Marian devotion; phonetically corresponds to Latin carmen, "song".

Name day for Carmina

July 16

Why this day? Carmina is a short form of Carmen, and shares its name day.

Carmina is celebrated in France, Spain and Brazil on July 16.

The story of the name Carmina

Carmina is a short form of Carmen. It keeps its origin (Hebrew (Karmel); corresponds to Latin carmen, "song") and meaning — garden or vineyard of God (of Mount Carmel), and shares its name day, July 16.

On birth records, Carmina is rarely written as such: the Carminas are Carmens (333,187 births). For the name's history, year-by-year popularity and famous bearers, read the Carmen page. Carmina is also a short form of Carmela.

Frequently asked questions about Carmina

What does Carmina mean?

Carmina is a short form of Carmen, which means garden or vineyard of God (of Mount Carmel).

When is Carmina's name day?

July 16, together with Carmen: a short form shares the name day of the name it comes from.

Is Carmina a name in its own right?

It is a familiar short form. It does not appear as such in birth records, where you find Carmen.

Carmina's profile

Energy 8/10
Humor 7/10
Independence 9/10
Sensitivity 6/10
Ambition 7/10
Stability 4/10
Whimsy 8/10
Diplomacy 5/10
Loyalty 7/10
Need for attention 7/10

Playful profile, for entertainment.

Name compatibility potential:

Gender G-GG-BAll
Generation SilentBoomersXYZAlphaAll
Popularity CommonFrequentUncommonRareAll

Friendship potential for Carmina

Love potential for Carmina

Professional potential for Carmina

Crush potential for Carmina

Report an error on this page

A date that doesn't match your usage, a doubtful etymology? Tell us. We check the source and publish the correction — or the reason for the difference, right here.