Undine

The name Undine is associated with the Latin word "unda," which means "wave." In mythology, undines are water nymphs, beings connected to bodies of water and rivers. They are also known for their beauty, but typically require meeting people or even marrying a human to gain immortality. The name symbolizes purity, beauty, and the mysterious power of water. The name Undine also gained fame through the novel "Undine" by the German writer Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué. The novel was published in 1811 and tells the story of a water fairy named Undine who becomes human after marrying a knight. The translation of the name Undine into other languages may vary. For example, in English, the name can be translated as Undine, in French - Undine, in Latvian - Undīne, and in Spanish - Ondina.