Dona drifts like a pale moonbeam across still water, a name born from the Latin dominus yet softened by Iberian twilight into a gentle honorific—an appellation at once dignified and tender. In Spanish folklore it stands as quiet authority, its two syllables holding the whispered promise of “gift,” much like an origami crane folded with meticulous grace beneath cherry blossoms. Though it never stormed the top ten in Florida’s mid-century birth lists—content instead to hold a diplomatic stance in the alphabet—its resonance feels eternal, akin to a haiku murmured under plum-blossom branches at dusk. Neither flamboyant nor retiring, Dona assumes the poised elegance of a tea-ceremony bow, a cool envoy of warmth that lingers in the artful hush between heartbeats.
| Dona Nelson - |
| Dona Strauss - |
| Dona Ivone Lara - |
| Dona Tututa - |
| Dona Canô - |