Marcia

/ˈmɑrsiə/ noun

Definition

A feminine given name of Latin origin. In Roman contexts, it can also refer to a type of military march or procession.

Etymology

From Latin Marcia, feminine form of Marcus, ultimately derived from Mars, the Roman god of war. The name was borne by several notable Roman women and became popular in English-speaking countries in the 20th century.

Kelly Says

Marcia was the name of Cato the Younger's wife who became a symbol of virtue in Roman literature, and the name gained modern popularity partly through 'The Brady Bunch' character Marcia Brady. The connection to Mars makes it literally mean 'warlike' or 'martial', though most bearers of the name embody quite different qualities!

Translations

CSČeština
marcie
MAHR-chee-eh
DADansk
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
DEDeutsch
Marzia
MAHR-tsee-ah
ELΕλληνικά
Μαρσία
MAHR-see-ah
ESEspañol
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
FISuomi
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
FRFrançais
marcia
mahrs-SEE-ah
HUMagyar
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
IDBahasa Indonesia
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
ITItaliano
marzia
MAHR-tsee-ah
NLNederlands
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
NONorsk
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
PLPolski
marcja
MAHR-chah
PTPortuguês
márcia
MAHR-see-ah
RORomână
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
RUРусский
Марция
MAHR-tsee-ah
SVSvenska
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
TRTürkçe
marcia
MAHR-see-ah
VITiếng Việt
marcia
MAH-see-ah

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