Aīda

Aida is a name known in many cultures, including Latvian. It has ancient roots and can have several meanings depending on its origin.

In Arabic, the name "Aida" (عائدة) means "returning," "the one who returns," or "return." This can symbolize restoration and rebirth.

The name is also associated with Ancient Greece and may be linked to the Greek word "αιδώ," which means "modesty" or "respect."

The name has also been popularized by Giuseppe Verdi's opera "Aida," where it is associated with the heroine, an Egyptian slave, which adds shades of tragedy, strength, and nobility to the name.

Women named Aida are typically associated with strong personalities, possessing nobility and inner strength. This name may indicate a person who strives for rebirth, capable of handling difficulties and overcoming life's challenges. Aida often has a high level of empathy and is able to empathize with those around her.