Teresa in Greek
Teresa in Greek is Θηρεσία — Teresa means a female given name from Ancient Greek, the Spanish and Italian form of Theresa.
Teresa in Greek
What does "Teresa" mean?
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name A female given name from Ancient Greek, the Spanish and Italian form of Theresa.
"My friends call me Terry. My husband always used my full name, Teresa. He said it made him feel like he was married to a foreign woman."
- name A municipality of Rizal, Philippines.
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noun A type of light lady's kerchief in the late eighteenth century.
"A black teresa, thrown round her shoulders, set off the dazzling whiteness of a neck, rounded by the hands of the graces."
Teresa in a sentence
- My friends call me Terry. My husband always used my full name, Teresa. He said it made him feel like he was married to a foreign woman.
- Cynthia and Melinda, reduced to Cindy and Mindy, as Carella had dreaded would happen from the moment she named them. Her older daughter had fared better. Tess, modern and sleek for Teresa, which conjured up cobblestoned streets in a mountain village in Potenza.
- A black teresa, thrown round her shoulders, set off the dazzling whiteness of a neck, rounded by the hands of the graces.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Teresa" in Greek?
"Teresa" in Greek is Θηρεσία. Teresa means: A female given name from Ancient Greek, the Spanish and Italian form of Theresa.
How do you pronounce Θηρεσία?
"Teresa" in Greek is Θηρεσία, pronounced "Thiresia".
How do you use "Teresa" in a sentence?
Example: "My friends call me Terry. My husband always used my full name, Teresa. He said it made him feel like he was married to a foreign woman." In Greek, "Teresa" is Θηρεσία.