Etymology and MeaningEnora is a feminine given name used primarily in Breton and French contexts. The Breton form likely derives from the name Honoria (the feminine form of Honorius, a Late Latin name meaning 'honour, esteem, dignity'), or directly from the Breton word enor meaning 'honour', which itself comes from Latin. Thus, the name carries a strong connotation of honor and respectability.Historical and Cultural SignificanceAccording to hagiographic tradition, Enora was a 6th-century saint, the wife of Saint Efflamm. While little is known about her historical life, her association with a revered Breton saint underscores the name's importance in Breton Christianity. The name has persisted in Breton communities over the centuries, though it remains relatively uncommon outside of France.Notable BearersContemporary individuals with the name include Enora Latuillière (born 1992), a French biathlete; Énora Malagré (born 1980), a French columnist and television personality; and Énora Villard (born 1993), a French professional squash player.Meaning: 'Honour', from Breton enor or Latin HonoriaOrigin: Breton / FrenchType: First name (female)Usage Regions: Brittany, France