Sanchia
Sancha of Aragon (1478–1506), also known as Sancia or Sanzia of Aragon | |
| Pronunciation | Spanish: [ˈsantʃa] |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Language | Spanish, Portuguese |
| Origin | |
| Language | Latin |
| Meaning | 'saint', 'holy' |
| Other names | |
| Variant forms | Sancha, Sancharia, Sanche, Sanchee, Sanchie, Sancho, Sancia, Sància, Sancius, Sancta, Sancti, Sanctis, Sanctum, Sanctus, Sanctutius, Sanson, Sanxon, Santa, Sante, Santella, Santi, Santin, Santina, Santino, Santiz, Santo |
| Related names | All Saints, de Todos los Santos, dos Santos, Sains, Saint, Sainte, Saintes, Saintine, Saints, Sanç, Sança, Sanceline, Sanceska , Santos, Santutius, Santuzza, Sanzia, Sânzia, Science, Sciencia, Scientia, Sence, Sens, Sense, Senses, Sentis, Xainte, Xaintes, Xaintine, Zanchy |
Sanchia or Sancia is a feminine given name of Spanish and Portuguese origin from Latin sanctus or sancta, meaning holy or saint. The name, which has multiple forms, is the feminine version of the Spanish and Portuguese name Sancho.