Hi my name is Aida I'm from Iran I lovvvvve my name because my name has a fascinating meaning and history. I am happy to know more about my name on this site and thank you for leaving useful comments :).
― Anonymous User 4/9/2022
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Also a Russian short form of Adelaida (Аделаида) or French Adélaïde (spelt Aïda).
Gender: FeminineUsages: Bosnian, AlbanianMeaning: Bosnian & Albanian form of AIDA(Information from name #338847 originally submitted by an anonymous user) [noted -ed]
― Anonymous User 10/3/2020
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Gender: FeminineUsages: HungarianPronunciation: ah-ee-DAHMeaning: Arabic origin, meaning "happy".(Information from name #346691 originally submitted by user epresvanilia)
― Anonymous User 10/3/2020
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Aida Nasir gizi Imanguliyeva was born on October 10, 1939, in Baku in a highly educated family. Her father, a well-known journalist, pedagogue, Honoured Worker of Science—Nasir Imanguliyev was one of the founders of Azerbaijani press, editor of "Baki" and "Baku" newspapers for a long time. She was also the mother of Azerbaijan's current First Lady and the current Vice President of Azerbaijan Mehriban Aliyeva.
Aida Overton Walker (February 14, 1880 – October 11, 1914), also billed as Ada Overton Walker and as "The Queen of the Cakewalk", was an American vaudeville performer, actress, singer, dancer, choreographer, and wife of vaudevillian George Walker. She appeared with her husband and his performing partner Bert Williams, and in groups such as Black Patti's Troubadours. She was also a solo dancer and choreographer for vaudeville shows such as Bob Cole, Joe Jordan, and J. Rosamond Johnson's The Red Moon (1908) and S. H. Dudley's His Honor the Barber (1911). Aida Overton Walker is also well known for her 1912 performance of the "Salome" dance at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. This was Aida's response to the national "Salomania" craze of 1907 that spread through the white vaudeville circuit.
Aida is a lovely, melodic name, and the title character of a wonderful opera. I have a friend called Aida, and since she's Palestinian, she uses the Arabic pronunciation - EYE-dah, which I think sounds just as pretty as a-EE-dah.
― Anonymous User 1/1/2019
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Aida Fairbairn is the protagonist of the game "Ascension" by Impqueen.
Thank you. Ayda is a beautiful common name in Iran. And about the meaning as Iranian names' website http://NameFarsi.com/نام-دختر says Aida (Ayda) آیدا has Azari origin which means inside of the moon, and in Persian it means happy as Italian.
In the opera "Aida", the princess of Egypt is called Amneris, another beautiful name.
― Anonymous User 9/26/2009
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Aida is feminine in Arabic. It means "to return" and Odeh is the male the version of Aida and it means "the return". Gift is "hadiyyah" and in older Arabic it is "Aaidyah".
It's a pretty name, but seeing as it's not exactly English, it might sound a bit foreign in English-speaking countries and make people assume the bearer has Arabic roots or something. On the other hand, the name Phaedra is not exactly English either, but I don't hold that against it. Somehow this just doesn't strike me as one of those names that are mythological and thus sort of available to anyone. The name Ada would be a more ''naturalized'' choice for English-speakers.
Aida is the title of a comedy series in Spain, whose main character is named such.
― Anonymous User 1/13/2008
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Also found under the form Ouadah in Judeo-Spanish.
― Anonymous User 11/22/2007
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Aida is an opera in four acts by Giuseppe Verdi to an Italian libretto by Antonio Ghislanzoni, based on a scenario written by French Egyptologist Auguste Mariette (although there are scholars who argue that the scenario was really written by Temistocle Solera).
Probably the meaning of "Aida" is connected with the noun "help", because each of the words "aid", "aide", "ayuda" means "help" as a noun, respectively in English, French, Spanish.
It says, under Ayda, that it means 'returning'. There's no reason it should have anything to do with the words for help in Romance languages (and 'aid' was borrowed from French into English), because it is an Arabic name.I love the sound of this ("ah-EE-da"), but I would absolutely cringe if it got pronounced "Ada" or "Ida". There is something dramatic, musical and womanly about the sound.