Lottie

Diminutive of CHARLOTTE or LISELOTTE.

CHARLOTTE   female   French, English, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch
French feminine diminutive of CHARLES. It was introduced to Britain in the 17th century. A notable bearer was Charlotte Brontë (1816-1855), the eldest of the three Brontë sisters and the author of 'Jane Eyre' and 'Villette'.
CHARLES   male   English, French
From the Germanic name Karl, which was derived from a Germanic word meaning "man". However, an alternative theory states that it is derived from the common Germanic name element hari meaning "army, warrior".

The popularity of the name in continental Europe was due to the fame of Charles the Great (742-814), commonly known as Charlemagne, a king of the Franks who came to rule over most of Europe. His grandfather Charles Martel had also been a noted leader of the Franks. It was subsequently the name of several Holy Roman Emperors, as well as kings of France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden and Hungary (in various spellings). After Charlemagne, his name was adopted as a word meaning "king" in many Eastern European languages, for example Czech král, Hungarian király, Russian король (korol), and Turkish kral.

The name did not become common in Britain until the 17th century when it was borne by the Stuart king Charles I. It had been introduced into the Stuart royal family by Mary Queen of Scots, who had been raised in France.

Famous bearers of the name include naturalist Charles Darwin (1809-1882) who revolutionized biology with his theory of evolution, novelist Charles Dickens (1812-1870) who wrote such works as 'Great Expectations' and 'A Tale of Two Cities', French statesman Charles de Gaulle (1890-1970), and American cartoonist Charles Schulz (1922-2000), the creator of the 'Peanuts' comic strip.
LISELOTTE   female   Danish, Swedish, Dutch, German
Contraction of LISE and CHARLOTTE.
LISE   female   French, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, English
Short form of ELISABETH or ELIZABETH.
ELISABETH   female   German, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, English, Biblical, Biblical Latin
German and Dutch form of ELIZABETH. It is also a variant English form, reflecting the spelling used in the Authorized Version of the New Testament.
ELIZABETH   female   English, Biblical
From Ελισαβετ (Elisabet), the Greek form of the Hebrew name אֱלִישֶׁבַע ('Elisheva') meaning "my God is an oath" or perhaps "my God is abundance". The Hebrew form appears in the Old Testament where Elisheba is the wife of Aaron, while the Greek form appears in the New Testament where Elizabeth is the mother of John the Baptist.

Among Christians, this name was originally more common in Eastern Europe. It was borne in the 12th century by Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, a daughter of King Andrew II who used her wealth to help the poor. In medieval England it was occasionally used in honour of the saint, though the form Isabel (from Occitan and Spanish) was more common. It has been very popular in England since the reign of Queen Elizabeth I in the 16th century. It has also been borne (in various spellings) by many other European royals, including a ruling empress of Russia in the 18th century. Famous modern bearers include the British queen Elizabeth II (1926-) and actress Elizabeth Taylor (1932-2011).
ELIZABETH   female   English, Biblical
From Ελισαβετ (Elisabet), the Greek form of the Hebrew name אֱלִישֶׁבַע ('Elisheva') meaning "my God is an oath" or perhaps "my God is abundance". The Hebrew form appears in the Old Testament where Elisheba is the wife of Aaron, while the Greek form appears in the New Testament where Elizabeth is the mother of John the Baptist.

Among Christians, this name was originally more common in Eastern Europe. It was borne in the 12th century by Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, a daughter of King Andrew II who used her wealth to help the poor. In medieval England it was occasionally used in honour of the saint, though the form Isabel (from Occitan and Spanish) was more common. It has been very popular in England since the reign of Queen Elizabeth I in the 16th century. It has also been borne (in various spellings) by many other European royals, including a ruling empress of Russia in the 18th century. Famous modern bearers include the British queen Elizabeth II (1926-) and actress Elizabeth Taylor (1932-2011).
CHARLOTTE   female   French, English, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch
French feminine diminutive of CHARLES. It was introduced to Britain in the 17th century. A notable bearer was Charlotte Brontë (1816-1855), the eldest of the three Brontë sisters and the author of 'Jane Eyre' and 'Villette'.
CHARLES   male   English, French
From the Germanic name Karl, which was derived from a Germanic word meaning "man". However, an alternative theory states that it is derived from the common Germanic name element hari meaning "army, warrior".

The popularity of the name in continental Europe was due to the fame of Charles the Great (742-814), commonly known as Charlemagne, a king of the Franks who came to rule over most of Europe. His grandfather Charles Martel had also been a noted leader of the Franks. It was subsequently the name of several Holy Roman Emperors, as well as kings of France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden and Hungary (in various spellings). After Charlemagne, his name was adopted as a word meaning "king" in many Eastern European languages, for example Czech král, Hungarian király, Russian король (korol), and Turkish kral.

The name did not become common in Britain until the 17th century when it was borne by the Stuart king Charles I. It had been introduced into the Stuart royal family by Mary Queen of Scots, who had been raised in France.

Famous bearers of the name include naturalist Charles Darwin (1809-1882) who revolutionized biology with his theory of evolution, novelist Charles Dickens (1812-1870) who wrote such works as 'Great Expectations' and 'A Tale of Two Cities', French statesman Charles de Gaulle (1890-1970), and American cartoonist Charles Schulz (1922-2000), the creator of the 'Peanuts' comic strip.
FULL FORMS
ENGLISH: Carla, Carlene, Carley, Carlie, Carly, Carlyn, Carolina, Caroline, Carolyn, Charla, Charleen, Charlene, Charlotte, Karlee, Karlene, Karly, Karolyn, Sharla, Sharleen, Sharlene
SWEDISH: Carola, Carolina, Caroline, Charlotta, Charlotte, Karla, Karolina, Liselotte
EQUIVALENTS
AFRIKAANS: Charlize
ANCIENT GERMANIC: Carolina
CATALAN: Carla
CROATIAN: Karla, Karolina, Lina
CZECH: Kája, Karolína
DANISH: Caroline, Charlotte, Ina, Karla, Karolina, Karoline, Lina, Line, Lotte
DUTCH: Carla, Carola, Carolien, Caroline, Charlotte, Lien, Lotte
ENGLISH: Calleigh, Callie, Cari, Carol, Carrie, Carry, Caryl, Ina, Kallie, Karrie, Lina, Lottie, Tottie, Totty
FINNISH: Iina, Karoliina, Liina, Lotta
FRENCH: Carole, Caroline, Charline, Charlotte, Line
GERMAN: Carla, Carola, Carolin, Caroline, Charlotte, Ina, Karla, Karola, Karolina, Karoline, Lotte
HUNGARIAN: Karola, Karolina, Lili
IRISH: Séarlait
ITALIAN: Carla, Carlotta, Carola, Carolina, Lina
LITHUANIAN: Karolina, Lina
MACEDONIAN: Karolina
NORWEGIAN: Caroline, Charlotte, Ina, Karla, Karolina, Karoline, Lina, Line, Lotte
POLISH: Karolina
PORTUGUESE: Carla, Carlota, Carolina
SLOVENE: Karolina
SPANISH: Carla, Carlota, Carolina
SWEDISH: Ina, Lina, Lotta, Lotte, Lottie
MASCULINE FORMS
ANCIENT GERMANIC: Carolus, Karl
CATALAN: Carles, Carlos
CROATIAN: Karlo
CZECH: Karel
DANISH: Carl, Karl
DUTCH: Karel
ENGLISH: Carl, Carol, Charles, Charley, Charlie, Chas, Chaz, Chip, Chuck, Karl
FINNISH: Kaarle, Kaarlo, Kalle, Karl
FRENCH: Charles, Charlot
GERMAN: Carl, Karl
HAWAIIAN: Kale
HUNGARIAN: Karcsi, Károly
IRISH: Séarlas
ITALIAN: Carlo
LIMBURGISH: Sjarel
LITHUANIAN: Karolis
NORWEGIAN: Carl, Karl
POLISH: Karol
PORTUGUESE: Carlinhos, Carlito, Carlitos, Carlos
ROMANIAN: Carol
SLOVAK: Karol
SLOVENE: Karel, Karol
SPANISH: Carlito, Carlitos, Carlos
SWEDISH: Carl, Kalle, Karl
WELSH: Siarl
OTHER FORMS
DANISH: Liselotte, Lotte
DUTCH: Liselot, Liselotte, Lotte
GERMAN: Lieselotte, Lilo, Liselotte, Lotte
HISTORY: Charlemagne
SWEDISH: Charlotte, Lise, Liselott