Welsh: Dark

Greek: Greek Island

Greek: Goddess of the Moon

Greek: From the Name Cordelia

Greek: From Delos. Derived from the Name Delos, the Greek Island Where Apollo and the Goddess Artemis are Believed to Have Been Born. Also an Abbreviation of Cordelia and Adelia

Celtic: Diminutive of Bedelia: a Variant of Bridget, Who Was the Mythic Celtic Goddess of Fire and Poetry

German: Diminutive of Adela: Pleasant; of the Nobility. Noble. from the Old German 'Athal' Meaning Noble, Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest. Adela Was the Name of One of King William I's Daug

Greek: Goddess of the Moon

Adelia  (French)
Of the Nobility. Noble

Ardelia  (English)
Warm

Audelia  (English)
Nobility; Strength

Bedelia  (Irish)
A Variant of Bridget, Meaning the High One or Strength. Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish Abbess Brigid )Known As St Bridget or St Bride) Founded Ireland's First Women's Religious Community

Bedelia  (Celtic)
A Variant of Bridget, Who Was the Mythic Celtic Goddess of Fire and Poetry

Bidelia  (Celtic/Gaelic)
High One

Bidelia  (Irish)
Protective

Cordelia  (English)
Daughter of the Sea

Cordelia  (Shakespearean)
'Tragedy of King Lear' Daughter to King Lear

Cordelia  (Celtic)
Of the Sea

Cordelia  (Welsh)
Jewel of the Sea

Cordelia  (English)
In Shakespeare's King Lear a Woman of Rare Honesty

Cordelia  (Celtic)
Daughter of the Sea, Modest, Diligent, Prudent

Fedella  (Latin)
From Fedelia or Fidel-faithful

Fidelia  (Hispanic)
Faithful

Fidelia  (Spanish)
Faithful

Fidelia  (Latin)
Feminine Form of Fidel, Meaning Faithful. from 'Fidelis'

Madelia  (Greek)
High Tower

Odelia  (Greek)
I Will Praise God

Odelia  (Anglo Saxon)
Little Wealthy One

Odelia  (Teutonic)
Wealthy