Habriella
Just 32 women in Poland carry it, and no girl has been given it in years: most Poles will never meet one. It comes from Hebrew as an unusual spelling of Gabriella, meaning "God is my strength".
Habriella Pronunciation
Habriella is pronounced khahbr-YEL-lah (/xabrˈjɛlla/).
What Habriella means
Where Habriella comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
The name habriella grows from Gabriela, and behind both stands the Hebrew Gavri'el. That root joins gever, meaning strong man, to El, one of the names of God. The short meaning stays close to the source: god is my strength.
In Poland the name lives through its forms. Gabriela and Gabriella hold the full shape. Gabrysia softens it for a small girl, and Gabi shortens it for friends. The masculine Gabriel belongs to the archangel who brought word to Mary, and the feminine form grew up beside him with the same sense.
Habriella is a rare respelling. Swap the first letter and the sound shifts, though the meaning holds. On a class register in Kraków, that spelling would earn a second look from the teacher. The name-day would still fall with Gabriela.
Say the name and you make a small claim: god is my strength.
How many people are named Habriella
1 in 704495 women in Poland is named Habriella. 32 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #7137 among female names.