Letitia
Appearance
Look up Letitia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Letitia is a feminine given name derived from a Latin term laetitia meaning "joy, happiness." It appeared in the form "Lettice" in medieval England and is rarely used today.
Variants
- Letícia (Catalan, Hungarian)
- Letitia (English)
- Latisha (English)
- Lettice (English)
- Lettie (English)
- Letty (English)
- Tisha (English)
- Titty (English)
- Lätitia (German)
- Lätitzia (German)
- Tizia (German)
- Lätitia (German)
- Titia (German)
- Laetitia (French, Late Latin), (German)
- Letizia (Italian), (Corsican)
- Letiţia (Romanian), Moldovan)
- Летиция (Russian)
- Летисия (Russian)
- Leticia (Portuguese, Spanish)
- Lelê (Portuguese)
- Leca (Portuguese)
- Leleca (Portuguese)
- Tica (Portuguese)
- Letycja (Polish)
- Leitis (Scottish)
- Ledicia (Scottish)
- Leti (Spanish)
People
- Letitia Baldrige (born 1925), American etiquette expert
- Letitia Christian Tyler (1790–1842), First Lady of the United States
- Letitia Dean (born 1967), English actress
- Letitia Dunbar-Harrison (born 1906), Irish librarian
- Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1802–1838), English poet
- Letitia Gwynne (born 1962), Northern Irish television journalist
- Letitia James (born circa 1967), American politician
- Letitia Lerner, a fictional character
- Letitia MacTavish Hargrave (1813–1854), Canadian fur trader
- Letitia Stevenson (19th century), Second Lady of the United States
- Letitia Vriesde (born 1964), Surinamese athlete
- Letitia Youmans (1827–1896), Canadian temperance reformer
- Laetitia Casta (born 1978), French model and actress.
Ships
- SS Letitia, ocean liner, later an armed merchant cruiser, troopship and hospital ship
- USS Letitia (SP-398), a boat or ship the United States Navy at least considered for World War I service but for which no records have been found