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[i]lu.ˈi.za / ha.fa.ˈɛw / ˈsəʊ.za / ˈmæleəroz[/i][/center]

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[td][right][font=georgia][b]LUIZA[/b]
meaning [i]Famous Battle[/i] | loo-EE-za
The feminine version of Luiz, which was the Brazilian Portuguese form of Louis. Louis originated from the Ancient German name Chlodovech (latinised to Ludovicus), meaning "famous battle", composed of the elements [i]hlud[/i] "famous" and [i]wig[/i] "war, battle".[/font][/right][/td]
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[td][font=georgia][b]RAFAEL[/b]
meaning [i]God Heals[/i] | ha-fa-EW
The Portuguese version of Raphael, which is from the Hebrew name רָפָאֵל (Rafa'el) meaning "God heals", from the roots רָפָא ([i]rafa'[/i]) meaning "to heal" and אֵל ([i]'el[/i]) meaning "God". In Brazil, it is usual for compound names to include a name from the opposite gender.[/font][/td]
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[td][right][font=georgia][b]SOUZA[/b]
meaning [i]from Sousa[/i]  |  SOW-za
The Portuguese version of the Spanish Sousa, which originally indicated someone who lived near the River Sousa in Portugal, possibly derived from Latin salsus "salty" or saxa "rocks". Is sometimes spelt de Souza or D'Souza, which literally means "from Sousa".[/font][/right][/td]
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[td][font=georgia][b]MALHEIROS[/b]
meaning [i]from Malheiro[/i] | mal-AIR-oz
Malheiros came from Malheiro, a town in Portimão, Brazil. It is a toponymic surname, and was used by those who came from Malheiro. The surname was brought over by the Portuguese to Brazil in the 16th century, where it then spread through Brazil.
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