Both Lee and Leo have their origin in the Latin word for lion. There are a number of saints named Leo so that would be a close match.
no,it has to be the name of a saint. no,it has to be the name of a saint.
My last name is lee
To determine your saint name, you can use your baptismal name. Some people also choose a saint they feel a connection to or admire for qualities they wish to embody as their saint name.
That would depend on how you pronounce Leah. If Leah is pronounced like "Lay-la" then there really is no great sounding nickname. If it is pronounced "Lee ah", then I would use the nickname "Lee".
Last names were not in use in Andrew's time. By Jewish tradition he would have been called Andrew Barjonah. Jonah was the name of his father.
Stephen was his name. Last names were not in use at the time he lived.
A wonderful choice as a patron saint of your confirmation.
Actually, Harper Lee is her pen name. Her birth name is Nelle Harper Lee. She chose not to use the name Nelle on her book because she did not want people to mis-pronounce her name like Nelly instead of Nell. Actually, Harper Lee is her pen name. Her birth name is Nelle Harper Lee. She chose not to use the name Nelle on her book because she did not want people to mis-pronounce her name like Nelly instead of Nell.
Saint Genevieve. People did not use last (family) names at the time.
Saint Augustine's surname (last name) would be "Of Hippo" because that's where he resided. Surnames that were family names like Hall, or Smith, or Kemp were not in use until 1375, and Saint Augustine lived from 354-430 A.D.
While there is no saint named Ariana there is a Saint Arianell so, yes, the name could be used for confirmation.
There were no surnames in use during Lucy's life. If she had any other names we have no record of them.