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[ syll. do-me-ni-ca, dom-en-ica ] The girl name Domenica is pronounced DowMEHNihKah †. Domenica is of Latin origin and it is used mainly in Italian. Domenica is a variant of Dominika (Czech, German, Polish, Russian, and Slavic). See also the related form, Domenika (German). Domenica is rare as a baby name for girls. At the modest peak of its usage in 1914, 0.006% of baby girls were named Domenica. It ranked at #803 then. The baby name has since experienced a drop in popularity, and is currently of only irregular use. Out of all girl names in its group, Domenica was nevertheless the most commonly used in 2008. Baby names that sound like Domenica include Domenika (German), Dionysia (English), Dominica (English and Spanish), Dominika (Czech, German, Polish, Russian, and Slavic), Damica (English and Spanish), Danica (Czech, English, German, and Slavic), Danicka (Czech), Danika (Czech, English, German, and Slavic), Daniska, Danuska (Czech), Deniece (English), Denisa (Czech, English, Romanian, and Slavic), Denisha (English), Dianca, Dionisiya (Russian), Dominga (Spanish), Dominic (English), Dominick (English), Dominik (Czech, English, German, and Polish), and Dominique (English and French).
† approx English pronunciation for Domenica: D as in "dee (D.IY)" ; OW as in "oat (OW.T)" ; M as in "me (M.IY)" ; EH as in "Ed (EH.D)" ; N as in "knee (N.IY)" ; IH as in "it (IH.T)" ; K as in "key (K.IY)" ; AH as in "hut (HH.AH.T)"   |
