Agathe

Agathe derives from the Ancient Greek name Agathē, built on the adjective agathos meaning good or noble. The name was borne by Saint Agatha of Sicily, a third-century martyr venerated widely in the early Christian church, which spread the name throughout Europe. It appears across several languages and traditions, with Agatha serving as the primary English form and Agata as a common variant in Italian, Spanish, and Slavic languages.