Carolina

The common transliteration of the English name Carolina is Carolina. Carolina represents a man who is harmonious and has very strong values. It is most commonly used by women. The history comes from German and French. Carolina is a commonly used name. This name means strong, shy, and patient.

The Chinese transliteration of Carolina is Carolina, with a length of 8. It is sweet and moving, and is suitable for everyone to name in English. In foreign reviews, Carolina thinks this person is strong, shy, and patient. Carolina originates from German and French, and this name is more common abroad. A man who is harmonious and has very strong values. Historical Source 1: The name Carolina is a girl's name of French origin meaning "free man". Languid, romantic, and classy, this variation heats up Caroline and modernizes Carol, adding a southern accent. Pronounced Caro-LINE-a in English-speaking countries, it is heard as Caro-LEEN-a in Italian, Spanish and Portuguese. Nicknames can include Caro and Lina, as well as Carrie. A prominent bearer is Venezuelan fashion designer Carolina Herrera (born Maria Maria Carolina), who has designed clothes for First Ladies from Jacqueline Kennedy to Michele Obama. A hauntingly melodic theme song in James Taylor's 'Carolina on My Mind.' Carolina is a French girl's name, meaning "free boy." History of Carolina: In 1663 Carolina was a North American colony named for King Charles II (the Latin form of the male proper name is Carolus). Earlier French colonists called the region Caroline (1564) in honor of Charles IX, King of France. A grant in 1629 by Charles I of England was named Carolina. The original site of the name is modern South Carolina. Carolina History: In 1663, Carolina was a North American colony named after King Charles II (the Latin form of the proper name for boys is Carolus). Early French colonists called the area Caroline (1564) in honor of French King Charles IX. In 1629, a grant from Charles I of England was named Carolina. The original location of this name is modern-day South Carolina. Historical Source 3: Origin of Carolina: Carolina is the Latinate feminine form of the Medieval Latin male name, Carolus – which would eventually evolve into the English and French form of Charles. The name ultimately comes from the Germanic word “Karla” who means ‘free-woman’; also, documented starting in the 8th century in the Latinized forms Carola and Carla. Carolina became the French version (and ultimately the English by the 17th century). Carolina Origin: Carolina is the Latin feminized form of the medieval Latin male name Carolus, which eventually evolved into the English and French forms of Charles. The name ultimately derives from the Germanic word "Karla," meaning "free lady"; and, as early as the 8th century, Corolla and Karla were Latinized. Carolina became the French version (and eventually English in the 17th century). Historical Source 4: Meanings of Carolina: Song of Happiness, Joyous Song, Strong, Beautiful Woman, and Free-Woman. Historical Source 5: A femi

The name Carolina is a girl's name of French origin meaning "free man". Languid, romantic, and classy, this variation heats up Caroline and modernizes Carol, adding a southern accent. Pronounced Caro-LINE-a in English-speaking countries, it is heard as Caro-LEEN-a in Italian, Spanish and Portuguese. Nicknames can include Caro and Lina, as well as Carrie. A prominent bearer is Venezuelan fashion designer Carolina Herrera (born Maria Carolina), who has designed clothes for First Ladies from Jacqueline Kennedy to Michele Obama. A hauntingly melodic theme song in James Taylor's 'Carolina on My Mind.' Carolina is a French girl's name, meaning "free boy."

History of Carolina: In 1663 Carolina was a North American colony named for King Charles II (the Latin form of the male proper name is Carolus). Earlier French colonists called the region Caroline (1564) in honor of Charles IX, King of France. A grant in 1629 by Charles I of England was named Carolina. The original site of the name is modern South Carolina. Carolina History: In 1663, Carolina was a North American colony named after King Charles II (the Latin form of the proper name for boys is Carolus). Early French colonists called the area Caroline (1564) in honor of French King Charles IX. In 1629, a grant from Charles I of England was named Carolina. The original location of this name is modern-day South Carolina.

Origin of Carolina: Carolina is the Latinate feminine form of the Medieval Latin male name, Carolus – which would eventually evolve into the English and French form of Charles. The name ultimately comes from the Germanic word “Karla” who means ‘free-woman’; also, documented starting in the 8th century in the Latinized forms Carola and Carla. Carolina became the French version (and ultimately the English by the 17th century). Carolina Origin: Carolina is the Latin feminized form of the medieval Latin male name Carolus, which eventually evolved into the English and French forms of Charles. The name ultimately derives from the Germanic word "Karla," meaning "free lady"; and, as early as the 8th century, Corolla and Karla were Latinized. Carolina became the French version (and eventually English in the 17th century).

Meanings of Carolina: Song of Happiness, Joyous Song, Strong, Beautiful Woman, and Free-Woman.

A feminine form of the Latin Carolus, which is a cognate of Charles (full-grown, a man, a freeman). Var: Carey, Cari, Carri, Carrie, Kari, Karrie. Var: Kelly, Carrie, Carrie, Carrie, Carrie.