Lolita
Spanish, diminutive of Lola and Dolores, Spanish
"lady of sorrows"Share
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Lolita Origin and Meaning
The name Lolita is a girl's name of Spanish origin meaning "lady of sorrows".
In Nabokov's notorious novel, Lolita is the pet name given by the pedophilic narrator, Humbert Humbert, to his victim: a young girl called Dolores and nicknamed Lola or Lo by her mother. Still, it seems that a few parents are prepared to look past this problematic association, seeing this as a offbeat option for those who defy convention. We would recommend thinking seriously about the background of this name before bestowing it on your daughter.
- Lolita Rank in US Top 1000
- Lolita Rank in Nameberry Top 1000
- Names Similar to Lolita
- Famous People Named Lolita
- Lolita in Pop Culture
- Lolita in Nameberry Blog Posts
# 850 in the US
Lolita Rank in US Top 1000
# 2274 on Nameberry
Lolita Rank in Nameberry Top 1000
Lolita Popularity
- 1100Nameberry2023
20 Names Similar to Lolita
These 20 names were selected by our users that were looking for other names like Lolita.
Famous People Named Lolita
- Lolita ChakrabartiBritish actress
- Lolita DavidovichCanadian actress
- Lolita FilesAmerican novelist
- Lolita FosterAmerican actress
- Lolita SéchanFrench author, illustrator and comic writer
- Lolita LebrónPuerto Rican radical activist
- Lolita Lempicka (born Josiane Maryse Pividal)French fashion designer and perfume creator
- Lolita RitmanisAmerican composer
- Lolita Shanté Gooden aka Roxanne ShantéAmerican rapper of Roxanne Wars and Juice Crew
- Lolita de Palma (b. 1991)daughter of director Brian de Palma and producer Gale Ann Hurd
- Lolita Bell Roche (b. 2008)daughter of actor Shane Richie
- LolitaLuella McVeigh (b. 2012), daughter of AFL player Jarrad McVeigh
Lolita in Pop Culture
- "Lolita" novel by Vladimir Nabokov and the nickname given to its title character, Dolores Haze ("I am probably responsible for the odd fact that people don't seem to name their daughters Lolita anymore. I have heard of young female poodles being given that name since 1956, but of no human beings." ,Nabokov)
- "Long Island Lolita" nickname for American homewrecker and attempted murderer Amy Fisher
- LolitaJapanese style of clothing
- "Lolita"song by American singer,songwriter Lana Del Rey
- "Conchita Marquita Lolita Pepita Rosita Juanita Lopez" popular song written by Jule Styne
- "Lolita"song by Autralian pop duo The Veronicas
- "Lolta"popular Muzak (elevator music) tune by Frank Hunter
- "Lolita"song by American singer,songwriter Suzanne Vega
- "Lolita Ya Ya"song by Nelson Riddle, used in the Stanley Kubrick film adaption of Nabokov's novel.