How to say it
kəˈmɪl.ə
Ceremonial attendant
kəˈmɪl.ə
Latin, a young attendant who helped at a religious ceremony (a camillus or camilla).
Camilla was the Latin word for a youth who assisted a priest at sacred rites. Virgil borrowed it in the Aeneid for Camilla, a fleet-footed warrior maiden who could run across a field without bending the grain, which gave it an unexpectedly fierce edge. Queen Camilla keeps it current. The double-l Camilla is the Italian and English form; Camila with one l is the Spanish. Cami and Milla are the shorts.
The standard spelling is Camilla. Common variants include Camila, Kamilla, Camille, but Camilla is the most widely used form.
peaked at #263 in 2020, currently #361 in 2025.
Source: U.S. Social Security Administration, names given to at least 5 babies in a year, 1880–2025. Reviewed August 2026. See where the names are moving
Cami and Milla both work as shorts.
Camilla (Italian/English), Camila (Spanish), and Camille (French) are the same name.
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