Lucie

Signification et histoire de Lucie

Feminine form of Lucius. Saint Lucie was a 4th-century martyr from Syracuse. She was said to have had her eyes gouged out, and thus is the patron saint of the blind. She was widely revered in the Middle Ages, and her name has been used throughout Christian Europe (in various spellings). It has been used in the England since the 12th-century, usually in the spellings Lucy Or Luce.

Utilisation Langues dans lesquelles Lucie est utilisé.

(cliquez sur le bouton pour écouter sa prononciation)

tchèque (prononcé loo-TSI-yeh)
français (prononcé luy-SEE)

Lucie dans d'autres langues

catalan: Llúcia, Lucía
gallois: Lleucu
danois: Lucia
allemand: Lucia, Luzia
anglais: Lucia, Lucy, Lucetta, Lucile, Lucille, Lucinda
espagnol: Lucía, Lucila
gaélique écossais: Liùsaidh
croate: Luca, Lucija
hongrois: Luca
italien: Lucia, Luce, Lucilla
Littérature: Lucinda
limbourgeois: Luus
lituanien: Liucija
letton: Lūcija
L'Antiquité: Lucia, Lucilla
néerlandais: Luus
norvégien: Lucia
polonais: Łucja, Lucja
portugais: Lúcia, Luzia, Lucinda
roumain: Lucia
slovaque: Lucia
slovène: Lucija
suédois: Lucia

Diminutifs du Lucie

français: Lucille, Lucinde, Lucette

Variantes de Lucie

français: Luce

Popularité de Lucie