Pronunciation: [dˈɛnɪs] (IPA) 
Denice is a female name that is phonetically spelled as /dəˈniːs/. The word is made up of six letters and starts with the letter 'D', which is pronounced as /d/. The next three letters are 'e', 'n', 'i', each pronounced as /ɛ/, /n/, and /i/ respectively. The word ends with the letters 'c' and 'e', pronounced as /s/ and /ə/. Denice is a unique spelling of the more common name Denise, which has been derived from the name Dionysius.
Denice is a proper noun of English origin largely used as a given name for girls. The name Denice is an alternative spelling to the more common name "Denise." It is pronounced as /də-NEES/. Denice has historical roots and is derived from the Greek name Dionysios, which came from the god Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, fertility, and revelry. The name is often associated with characteristics such as warmth, compassion, and sensitivity.
Denice refers to an individual who is known for her kindness, empathy, and nurturing nature. She is often compassionate towards others and has the ability to understand and naturally connect with people on an emotional level. Denice is someone who is generous with her time and resources, always willing to lend a helping hand to those in need. She embodies qualities of a caretaker and offers emotional support to her loved ones.
Furthermore, Denice is often described as a loyal and trustworthy friend. She is known for her dedication to her relationships, whether it be with family, friends, or romantic partners. Denice is someone who values and cherishes the connections she has with others, which makes her a reliable and dependable person. Her presence brings a sense of comfort and security to those around her.
The name "Denice" is a variant spelling of the name "Denise". "Denise" originates from the French name "Denys", which ultimately comes from the Greek name "Dionysios".
The Greek name "Dionysios" is derived from the god Dionysos, who was the Greek god of wine and fertility. The name itself consists of two parts: "Dionys" means "of Zeus" or "son of Zeus", and "ios" is a common masculine suffix in Greek names. Over time, "Dionysios" evolved into "Denys" in French and was anglicized to "Denise" in English. The name "Denice" is a variation that emerged as an alternative spelling.
