Annmarie
The meaning of Annmarie is 'beloved' or 'grace'. The name is of Hebrew origins and it is a combination of two Hebrew names. These are Ann, which means 'grace' and Marie, meaning 'beloved'. The name Ann can also be used as a nickname for the names Anna or Hannah. In the Holy Bible, Hannah was the mother of Samuel. Though she had struggled for many years, God blessed her and she gave birth to Samuel despite being older, hence why the name is synonymous with grace and can also mean 'the grace of God'. The name Marie comes from Mary, who was the mother of Jesus Christ. The name Mary, on the other hand, was derived from the name 'Miryam', who was the sister of Moses. The name Annmarie is associated with Christianity because both of its components originated from the Bible. It is a name that is traditionally given to girls and is very popular among Christians. Anne-Marie is one variation of the name and is also the name of the multi-award-winning English singer, Anne Marie.
Gender
Girl
Meaning
grace + drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved
Origin
English combination of Anne and Marie
Numerology
A is for agreeable, the best side of you!
N is for neatness, your orderly way.
N is for natural, the genuine side of you.
M is for mirth, your laughter.
A is for agreeable, the best side of you!
R is for refreshing, the sparkling you.
I is for intense, your zest of living.
E is for electric, a sparkling trait!
Lucky
Annmarie lucky number is 3.
The number 3 has always held powerful symbolism. Think about good things coming in 3s, the birth-life-death cycle, the mind-body-soul connection, the 3 acts of a typical story. Wherever the number 3 shows up in your life, it's generally an omen of creativity, communication, optimism, and curiosity!
Famous People Named Annmarie
- Alison Steadman English actress
- Alison Weir English novelist
Annmarie in Pop Culture
- Blossom Ruby Russo main character on TV's "Blossom"
- Blodwen Page Rees character in A. J. Cronin's 1937 novel The Citadel
- Blodwen Evans character in Richard Llewellyn's How Green Was My Valley (1939)
- Blodwen Mr Waldo's wife in the play Under Milk Wood (1954) by Dylan Thomas
- Blodwen Welsh,speaking caterpillar in animated series "The Lingo Show"
