In European and Assyrian usage, the name Toma is a version of Thomas, originating from Aramaic t’om’a, meaning twin. In the Russian language, Toma may be a diminutive of the male first name Avtonom.
It is also a female name, meaning "date palm tree", derived from Tamar, which is a Hebrew Bible name given to baby girls born on the Sukkoth holiday.
Adrian Toma (born 1976), Romanian football player
Alexandru Toma (1875 – 1954), Romanian poet, journalist and translator
Costică Toma (1928 – 2008), Romanian footballer
Dorin Toma (born 1977), Romanian footballer
Emile Toma (1919 - 1985), Palestinian political historian
George Toma (born 1929), American groundskeeper
Miguel Ángel Toma, Argentine politician
Peter Toma, Hungarian-born computer scientist
Sanda Toma (rower) (born 1956), Romanian female rower
Sanda Toma (canoer) (born 1970), Romanian female canoer
Svetlana Toma (born 1947), Moldovan-Russian actress
Valer Toma (born 1957), Romanian rower
Veresa Toma (born 1981), Fijian footballer
Toma bar Yacoub, 9th century Nestorian Assyrian bishop
Toma Bebić (1935 - 1990), Croatian musician and artist
Toma Caragiu (1925 - 1977), Romanian actor
Toma Ciorbă (1864-1936), Bessarabian and Romanian physician
Toma Macovei (1911 – 2003), Romanian soldier and linguist
Toma Ovici, Romanian tennis player
Toma Prošev (born 1931), Macedonian composer
Toma Sik (Toma Ŝik) (1939 - 2004), Hungarian-Israeli peace activist
Toma Simionov (born 1955), Romanian canoer
Toma Rosandić (1878 - 1959), Croatian sculptor
Toma Toke (born 1985), Tongan rugby union player
Toma Tomov (born 1958), Bulgarian athlete
Toma Zdravković (1938 – 1991), Serbian folk singer
Toma Ikuta (born 1984), (properly Ikuta Tōma), Japanese actor and singer
Yumi Tōma (born 1966), Japanese actress
Toma Zdravkov (born 1987), Bulgarian singer, winner of Music Idol song contest
Toma Bowen (born 1979), American film artist and photographer
Toma (name) Wikipedia (Text) CC BY-SA