Looking for names that mean Heroine? We couldn't find the exact name Heroine, but listed below are some first names meaning Heroine or names similar to the word Heroine.

Similar Names

Related Names

Halfrid  (German)
Peaceful Heroine

Halfrida  (German)
Peaceful Heroine

Halifrid  (German)
Peaceful Heroine

Halle  (Scandinavian)
Heroine

Hedda  (German)
Refuge in War or Struggle. Strife. Vigorous Battle Maiden. A Diminutive of Hedwig. The Heroine of the Norwegian Dramatist Henrik Ibsen's Play 'Hedda Gahler'

Heidi  (German)
Noble. The German Form of Adelaide. Famous Bearer: Heroine of Johanna Spyri's Classic Children's Novel 'Heidi'

Ida  (German)
Labour. Active. The Heroine of Tennyson's Poem 'The Princess'

Ilda  (Teutonic)
Heroine

Immy  (English)
Diminutive of Imogen: Innocent. Last Born. The Name of the Heroine of Shakespeare's Play Cymbehoe As a Result of a Printing Error in the Folio Edition of the Play

Imogen  (English)
Innocent. Last Born. The Name of the Heroine of Shakespeare's Play Cymbehoe As a Result of a Printing Error in the Folio Edition of the Play

Jeanne  (French)
A Feminine Form of John: God is Gracious. Famous Bearer: French Heroine Jeanne D'Arc (Joan of Arc)

Jeannett  (French)
Diminutive of Jeanne: a Feminine Form of John: God is Gracious. Famous Bearer: French Heroine Jeanne D'Arc (Joan of Arc)

Joan  (English)
God is Gracious. Feminine Form of John Famous Bearers: Legendary Pope Joan, Who Was a Woman Masquerading As a Man; French Heroine Joan of Arc (Jeanne D'Arc); Actresses Joan Crawford, Joan Fontaine, an

Juliet  (Italian)
An Italian Diminutive of Julia. Juliet Was the Young Heroine of Shakespeare's Play Romeo and Juliet

Juliette  (Italian)
Variant of Juliet: an Italian Diminutive of Julia. Famous Bearer: Juliet, Young Heroine of Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet'

Kalwa  (Finnish)
Heroine

Leila  (Persian)
Dark. Born at Night. Heroine of Byron's 'The Giaour'

Leonora  (Italian)
Light. Diminutive of Eleanora. Famous Bearer: Leonora Was the Heroine of Beethoven's Opera Fidelio

Lita  (Spanish)
Diminutive of Lolita: Diminutive of Dolores: Sorrow. from Maria De Los Dolores (The Virgin Mary, or Mary of the Sorrows). Famous Bearer: the Terrible Heroine of the Novel, Lolita , by Vladimir Nabokov

Lo  (Spanish)
Diminutive of Lolita: Diminutive of Dolores: Sorrow. from Maria De Los Dolores (The Virgin Mary, or Mary of the Sorrows). Famous Bearer: the Terrible Heroine of the Novel, Lolita , by Vladimir Nabokov

Lolita  (Spanish)
Diminutive of Dolores: Sorrow. from Maria De Los Dolores (The Virgin Mary, or Mary of the Sorrows). Famous Bearer: the Terrible Heroine of the Novel, Lolita , by Vladimir Nabokov

Lorna  (Scottish)
Feminine of Lorne from Loren Referring to the Laurel Tree Symbolic of Honor or Victory. Heroine of Blackmoore's Novel Lorna Doone

Madison  (English)
Surname Derived from Matthew: (Gift of Jah) or Matilda: (Strong Fighter). The Mermaid Heroine of the Film 'splash. '

Norberaht  (German)
Bright Heroine

Norberta  (German)
Bright Heroine

Norberte  (German)
Bright Heroine

Odette  (German)
Variant of Ottilia: of the Fatherland; Fortunate Heroine. Can Also Be a Feminine Variant of Odo: Wealthy

Odile  (German)
Elfin Spear. Can Also Be a Feminine Variant of Odo: Wealthy, or of Ottilia: of the Fatherland; Fortunate Heroine

Olwen  (Welsh)
White Footprint. in 'Culhwch and Olwen', One of the Welsh Stories from the 'Maginogion', the Olwen Were White Flowers Growing in the Heroine's Footprints

Olwyn  (Welsh)
Variant of Olwen: White Footprint. in 'Culhwch and Olwen', One of the Welsh Stories from the 'Maginogion', the Olwen Were White Flowers Growing in the Heroine's Footprints

Otilie  (German)
Fortunate Heroine

Otka  (German)
Fortunate Heroine

Otthild  (German)
Fortunate Heroine

Otthilda  (German)
Fortunate Heroine

Otthilde  (German)
Fortunate Heroine

Ottila  (German)
Fortunate Heroine

Ottilia  (German)
Of the Fatherland; Fortunate Heroine

Ottilie  (German)
Elfin Spear. Can Also Be a Feminine Variant of Odo: Wealthy, or of Ottilia: of the Fatherland; Fortunate Heroine

Otylia  (German)
Fortunate Heroine

Otylia  (German)
Lucky Heroine

Otylia  (Polish)
Lucky Heroine

Pam  (English)
Diminutive of Pamela: Name Invented in the Th Century for a Heroine of the Book 'Arcadia', by Sir Philip Sidney

Pamela  (English)
Name Invented in the Th Century for a Heroine of the Book 'Arcadia', by Sir Philip Sidney

Pamelia  (English)
Variant of Pamela: Name Invented in the Th Century for a Heroine of the Book 'Arcadia', by Sir Philip Sidney

Perdita  (Latin)
Lost. Perdita Was the Heroine of Shakespeare's Play 'The Winter's Tale'

Pollyanna  (English)
Compound of the Names Polly and Anna. Writer Eleanor Porter Invented This Name for the Heroine of Her Novel 'Pollyanna'

Portia  (Latin)
An Offering. Portia Was a Heroine in Shakespeare's 'The Merchant of Venice'

Scarlett  (English)
Red. One Who Wears or Sells Scarlet Cloth. Famous Bearers: Margaret Mitchell's Heroine (Scarlett O'Hara) in 'Gone With the Wind'

Siobhan  (English)
Variant of Joan: God is Gracious. Feminine Form of John Famous Bearers: Legendary Pope Joan, Who Was a Woman Masquerading As a Man; French Heroine Joan of Arc (Jeanne D'Arc); Actresses Joan Crawford,

Stella  (French)
Diminutive of Estella: Derived from the Old French Form of the Latin 'stella' Meaning Star. Famous Bearer: the Heroine of Charles Dickens' Novel 'Great Expectations'

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