Rosarita

Rosarita is a beautiful and modern name inspired by dainty flowers. This name will help your newborn connect with the natural world and relish the wonders of nature. Rosarita is predominantly used for girls and is pronounced as RowZEHerIYTAH †. This name is of Spanish and Lebanese origins. It is an alternate variation of the English, Spanish and Italian name, Rosario. Names that sound like Rosarita include Riccarda, Rezarta, and Rycarda. People with the name Rosarita are believed to be ambitious and goal-oriented. They are considered as positive thinkers and believe in achieving the best out of the worst. The meaning of Rosarita is 'a flower'. Rosarita Varela is a renowned actress known for her exceptional role in 'People Are Funny'. Rosarita Tawil is a Lebanese model, fashion designer, humanitarian activist, and beauty pageant titleholder. She was crowned Miss Lebanon in the year 2008. 

Gender

Girl

Origin

Spanish

Numerology

R is for romp, you know how to have fun!

O is for outlook, pleasing to all.

S is for sincere, a model of truth.

A is for accord, the harmony you spread.

R is for romp, you know how to have fun!

I is for instill, the lesson of life.

T is for teacher, you truly are.

A is for altruism, the unselfish you.

Lucky

Rosarita lucky number is 2.

Within numerology, the 2 vibration assumes the role of the mediator, creating harmony by bringing together dissonant forces through compassion, empathy, and kindness. 2 is linked to psychic abilities and intuition, and if this number appears as a Life Path or Destiny Number, the individual will be astute to subtle energy shifts and emotional nuances. Because 2 is so sensitive, it is very conflict-averse, and can end up feeling under-appreciated or unacknowledged. 2 must avoid seeking external validation and, instead, realize that perfect equilibrium needed already exists within.

Famous People Named Rosarita

• Golde Flami (born Golda Flon) Ukrainian,Argentine actress
• Goya Toledo Spanish actress known for 'Amores Perros'.

Rosarita in Pop Culture

• Mordecai Cohen Mirah's consumptive brother, a visionary young Jew, in "Daniel Deronda" (1874,6) by George Eliot