Affery

Arabic; Hebrew

"color of earth; dust"

Affery Origin and Meaning

The name Affery is a girl's name.

Affery is an uncommon feminine name with literary connections, most notably appearing as a character name in Charles Dickens' novel "Little Dorrit" (1857). The name has uncertain origins but may be related to medieval names or be a Dickensian invention, as the author was known for creating distinctive character names. Affery has an antique, Victorian quality with its unusual sound pattern. The name's rarity makes it distinctive—few people bear this name in modern times, giving it a unique literary charm. With its soft consonants and melodic quality, Affery could appeal to parents seeking a truly uncommon name with literary associations. The name carries an air of mystery and old-world elegance that sets it apart from more common feminine names.

The name Affery in Pop Culture

• Affery Flintwich wife of Jeremiah Flintwich (Mrs. Clennam's confidential clerk and partner) in Little Dorrit (1857) by Charles Dickens