Seraphine
- proper noun
- /ˈsɛrəfiːn/
- At the ceremony, Seraphine wore a white dress and smiled at her family.
Examples
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Seraphine always brought a sense of calm to the room with her Seraphine presence.
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They named their daughter Seraphine after her great-grandmother's gentle saint.
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The novel's main character, Seraphine, is known for her kindness and strength.
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My friend Seraphine loves to paint.
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Is Seraphine coming to the party?
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People often described Seraphine as a kind and pure-hearted person, reflecting her name's meaning.
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At the charity event, Seraphine's radiant smile lit up the entire hall, embodying her namesake's qualities.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Seraphine comes from the Hebrew word seraph, which means 'burning' and was used for a high kind of 'angel'. So Seraphine suggests someone 'angelic' or very pure, an image that makes the name easy to remember.