Character Name
Sabrina
Sabrina Sabrina is one of the oldest named female figures in British legend — a river goddess murdered and drowned who became the animating spirit of Britain's mightiest river. Milton's Sabrina possesses the particular power of innocence preserved: the guardian who intercedes for the vulnerable against supernatural corruption. The name carries the liminal quality of water itself, the boundary between worlds, and suits characters who move between registers of reality that others experience separately.
Best genres for Sabrina
Famous characters named Sabrina
Sabrina
Comus — John Milton
The river goddess invoked to free the Lady from Comus's enchantment, representing the protective power of chastity and natural virtue in Milton's masque.
Sabrina Spellman
Sabrina the Teenage Witch — George Gladir / Dan DeCarlo
The half-witch teenager who must navigate the competing demands of her mortal and magical worlds, a contemporary continuation of the name's supernatural legacy.
Variations & nicknames
Pairs well with
Writing a character named Sabrina?
Hearth's distraction-free editor helps you develop characters and write every day.
Related names
More Latin names
Joana
“The Portuguese and Catalan form of Joan, itself from the Latin Johanna, a feminine form of Joannes (John), derived from the Hebrew Yochanan meaning "God is gracious". The name shares its root with the Hebrew yhwh ("God") and chanan ("to be gracious"), and has been carried by queens, saints, and heroines across the Iberian world.”
Skylar
“A variant spelling of Schuyler, from the Dutch surname Schuyler derived from the Dutch schuler meaning "scholar" or possibly from schull meaning "shelter, hide". The Dutch surname Schuyler was brought to America by Dutch settlers in New York and became a given name in American usage; the phonetic spelling Skylar emerged in the late twentieth century.”
Annette
“A French diminutive of Anne, from the Latin Anna, itself from the Hebrew Hannah meaning "grace, favor" or "God has favored me" — from the Hebrew root chanan meaning "to be gracious". The diminutive -ette suffix gives the name a particularly French affectionate quality. Hannah was the name of the mother of the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament.”
Anthony
“From the Latin Antonius, an ancient Roman family name of uncertain origin — possibly Etruscan. A popular folk etymology linked it to the Greek anthos, "flower," but this is not linguistically supported. The name was spread across Europe by the cult of Saint Anthony the Great (the desert father) and Saint Anthony of Padua, becoming one of the most enduring Christian names in Western tradition. The H in Anthony was added in English during the 17th century under false Greek influence.”
Luigi
“The Italian form of Louis, from the Old High German Hlodwig composed of hlod meaning "fame, glory" and wig meaning "war" — thus "famous in battle". The name passed into Latin as Ludovicus, into French as Louis, and into Italian as Luigi. It was borne by eighteen kings of France and by Saint Luigi Gonzaga, the Italian Jesuit patron of youth.”
Felicia
“Felicia is a feminine given name derived from the Latin felix meaning "happy," "lucky," or "fortunate." It is the feminine form of Felicianus and was used in medieval Europe, particularly in Catholic countries. The name is used across Polish, Czech, Romanian, and other European traditions.”
Explore more