The name 'Susan' is neither Irish nor Italian.
Instead, 'Susan' is the English form of the name. The Irish form is 'Sosaidh' or 'Siusaidh'. The Italian form is 'Susana' or 'Susanna'.
But not one of the three forms above represents the name in its original form. Instead, the name is of ancient Middle Egyptian and Hebrew origin. Specifically, the first recorded use of the original word is from around 2000 B.C.E., as 'sšn' ['lotus flower'] in Middle Egyptian. Similar words in ancient Hebrew and Persian mean 'lily'. Additionally, the root for the Hebrew word for 'lily' means 'to be joyful, cheerful, bright'.
'Joy', lily' and 'lotus flower' all may be found as meanings of the modern name 'Susan'.
Eva is an Italian equivalent of the Irish name Éabha.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. The Irish and the Italian forms translate as "Eve" in English. The pronunciation will be "EY-va" in Italian.
No, Flaherty is not an Italian last name. It is typically of Irish origin.
No. It is an Italian name.
It is Gaelic and Italian.
Bruna is an Italian equivalent of the Irish Gaelic name Ciara. The feminine proper name means "dark-haired." The pronunciation will be "BROO-na" in Italian and "KEER-uh" in Irish Gaelic.
Bree is an Irish Gaelic loan name in Italian.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. It originates in the Irish Gaelic word brigh for "exalted one, high one" or "power". The pronunciation will be "bree" in Italian.
"Shaun" in English is the Italian name Giovanni ("John") or the Irish loan name Shaun in Italian.
It's not either of them. It is Irish.
Boyle is actually Irish.
Desmond is an English/Irish loan name in Italian.
He is an Italian-American, but I think he is also of Irish decsent! He was actually born in Galway, Ireland.....guess that makes him Irish ! Also Lohan is a very Irish name. His father Richard (died 2007) was Irish and his mother Marilyn Cagnetelli is Italian.
Steele is an English and Scottish name, a nickname for someone considered as hard as steel.