Natalie
[nat-l-ee]
- a female given name: from a Latin word meaning “birthday.”
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Also Na·tal·ia [nuh-tal-yuh, -tahl-] /nəˈtæl yə, -ˈtɑl-/.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for natalia
Contemporary Examples
The presiding light behind this creation was a woman named Natalia Murray.
The Bookstore That Bewitched Mick Jagger, John Lennon, and Greta GarboFelice Picano
December 16, 2014
“We are in a dead city,” says Natalia Nurzia, whose family has owned the Nurzia coffee bar on the main square since 1835.
Madonna, Carla Bruni & Obama Abandoned Pledges To Rebuild L'Aquila After The QuakeBarbie Latza Nadeau
November 18, 2014
Natalia comes around after a bit of ruminating to sappy music.
Among the self-portraits are recognizable faces of models including Edie Campbell, Doutzen Kroes, and Natalia Vodianova.
Cara Delevingne's Face Gets Made Into a Cake; Harper's Bazaar U.K. to Launch Online Exhibit Featuring Model Self-PortraitsThe Fashion Beast Team
August 23, 2013
Additionally, it makes the psychological disconnect between Natalia and Adam physical.
Historical Examples
Going down in the lift, Natalia Haldin did not break the silence.
Under Western EyesJoseph Conrad
Natalia Haldin nodded; her hands moved slightly by her side.
Under Western EyesJoseph Conrad
I haven't obtained your full confidence as yet, Natalia Victorovna, but that will come.
Under Western EyesJoseph Conrad
Only don't be deceived, Natalia Victorovna, I am not converted.
Under Western EyesJoseph Conrad
Natalia Haldin looked matured by her open and secret experiences.
Under Western EyesJoseph Conrad
Word Origin and History for natalia
Natalie
fem. proper name, from French Natalie, from Church Latin Natalia, from Latin (dies) natalis "birthday," in Church Latin, "Christmas Day," so probably originally a name for one born on Christmas.
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper