Joanna

Joanna is a name of English origins, primarily used by parents for their daughters. The name Joanna was taken from the original Latin form of the name, Ioanna. The meaning of Joanna is ‘God is gracious’. Joanna is a name that is seen throughout the Holy Bible. It is first mentioned in the Gospel of Luke with Saint Joanna. She was the wife of Chuza and is said to have followed Jesus and his disciples after Jesus miraculously healed her injury. It is from this story that the name Joanna takes its meaning, as she was healed through God's grace. Some of the notable public figures who have been known to bear this name are Queen Joanna of Castile and Leon and the American writer and feminist Joanna Russ, among many others.

Gender

Girl

Meaning

God is gracious

Origin

Variation of Johanna

Numerology

J is for jolly, the fun side!

O is for ornate, nothing plain here!

A is for absolute, for you know your mind.

N is for noble, your regal bearing.

N is for noble, your regal bearing.

A is for admirable, you certainly are!

Lucky

Joanna lucky number is 1.

1 symbolizes a pioneering spirit, independent nature, and innate leadership capabilities. On a bad day, 1 can be a bit bossy or boastful, hiding any insecurities behind over-developed self-importance. 1 must remember that although it is first, it can very quickly become the loneliest number. Even the most autonomous 1s need the support of their friends, family, and lovers.

Famous People Named Joanna

• Joanna of Castile and Leon Queen consort of Philip I of Castile
• Joanna I Queen of Naples
• Joanna of Austria Grand Duchess of Tuscany
• Joanna of Rosenthal Queen consort of Bohemia as wife of George of Poděbrady
• Joanna Kerns American actress

Joanna in Pop Culture

• Suki character in animated series "Avatar: The Last Airbender"
• "Suki: A Like Story " manga series
• Suki Meadows character from movie "One Day"
• Suki Yaki character in 1966 film "What's Up, Tiger Lily?"
• Suki isn't traditionally considered a name in Japan; it means "to like/love" in Japanese. It also is pronounced more like "ski."