Character Name
Audrey
Audrey Audrey combines Old English noble strength with twentieth-century elegance through Hepburn's iconic cultural presence. Characters named Audrey are often portrayed as women of effortless grace and deeper reserves of strength than their delicate appearance suggests — the "noble strength" of the etymology quietly but unmistakably present.
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Famous characters named Audrey
Holly Golightly
Breakfast at Tiffany's — Truman Capote
While Holly Golightly is Capote's character, the role's immortalization by Audrey Hepburn made "Audrey" culturally inseparable from Holly's particular mix of vulnerability and sophistication.
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Related names
More English names
Loyal
“Loyal is an English masculine given name derived directly from the English adjective loyal, which came from the Old French loial and ultimately the Latin legalis meaning "legal" or "lawful." As a virtue name it emerged in American usage, carrying the straightforward meaning of faithfulness and steadfast devotion.”
Chasity
“Chasity is an English feminine name, a variant spelling of Chastity, derived from the Latin castitas meaning "purity" or "moral cleanness." It may also reflect a blend of the virtue names Charity and Chastity, and gained wider usage in American English during the twentieth century.”
Curtis
“Curtis is an English masculine name and surname of Anglo-Norman origin, derived from the Old French curteis meaning "courteous," "well-bred," or "refined," itself from cort (court) combined with a suffix implying courtly manners. It was a name given to those associated with noble courts and their refined social codes.”
Mallory
“Mallory is an English surname used as a given name, derived from the Old French maleüré meaning "ill-fated" or "unfortunate," from malheur (misfortune). It was a Norman surname brought to England after the Conquest, most famously associated with Sir Thomas Malory, author of Le Morte d'Arthur. As a given name it is used particularly in American English.”
Eula
“Eula is an English feminine given name, a shortened form of Eulalia, derived from the Greek eulalia meaning "well-spoken" or "sweetly speaking," from eu (well, good) and lalein (to speak). Saint Eulalia of Mérida was a fourth-century Spanish martyr, and the name saw particular use in the American South during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.”
Mae
“Mae is an English feminine name, primarily a variant of May, associated with the Roman goddess Maia — goddess of spring, growth, and fertility, for whom the month of May was named. Mae also serves as a diminutive for Mary, Margaret, and Mabel. It gained popularity in late Victorian and Edwardian America, giving it a vintage quality that has enjoyed a revival in recent years.”
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