Sabina

Sabina is a feminine name of Latin origin derived from the word "Sabinus," which means "a Sabine." The Sabines were an ancient Italic people who lived in central Italy, in the region that is now known as Lazio and Umbria.

The name Sabina was initially used to refer to women who were from the Sabine tribe or region. It later became a popular name throughout the Roman Empire.

In some cases, the name Sabina is also believed to be a variant of the Hebrew name "Shavit," meaning "beautiful" or "born at night." However, the Latin origin is more widely accepted.

Today, Sabina is a popular name in many European countries, particularly in Italy, Spain, and Eastern Europe. It has a feminine and slightly exotic sound, while still being relatively easy to spell and pronounce across different languages.