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Queen and Princess Names Starting With A

  1. Astara

    • Description:

      Astara is a captivating feminine name with mystical undertones. While its exact origins are debated, it may be connected to the Persian word 'setareh' meaning 'star,' or could be a variant of the Greek 'Asteria,' goddess of falling stars. The name evokes celestial beauty and cosmic energy. Astara remains relatively uncommon, giving it an exotic and distinctive quality that appeals to parents seeking a name that balances uniqueness with melodic beauty. Its connection to stars and heavenly bodies gives the name a sense of wonder and limitless potential, making it perfect for a child destined to shine brightly.

  2. Aster

    • Origin:

      English; Amharic

    • Meaning:

      "star"

    • Description:

      This is a fresh new addition to the botanical list; comedian Gilbert Gottfried made it a real bouquet when he named his daughter Lily Aster. And the name of the little girl on television's Dexter sounds like Aster, but is actually spelled Astor, which brings it more high society name. Aster relates to the Greek word for star. In Ethiopia, Aster is pronounced "ah-STAIR", and is the Amharic variation of Biblical Esther.
  3. Astera

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "Aster"

    • Description:

      Pronounced as-TAIR-ah, this is one of many frequently heard Israeli flower names. Other floral choices popular in Israel include Dafna, which means laurel; Dailia; Irit, which means daffodil; and Vered, which means rose.
  4. Asteria

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "star"

    • Description:

      Asteria is an Anglicized spelling of the Greek Astraea or Astraia, the goddess of justice and innocence. She became the constellation Virgo, so all forms of this name would be especially appropriate for a child born in late August or early September.
  5. Asterina

    • Description:

      Asterina is a delicate feminine name derived from Latin and Greek origins, relating to 'aster' meaning 'star'. This celestial-inspired name evokes images of the night sky and carries connotations of brightness, hope, and divine guidance. Though rare in everyday usage, Asterina belongs to a growing category of astronomical names gaining appreciation among modern parents. The name has a lyrical, almost magical quality with its flowing syllables and romantic ending. While maintaining connections to the more familiar Esther and Stella, Asterina offers a distinctive alternative with its additional syllables and unique sound pattern. The name suggests someone who stands out and shines brightly among others.
  6. Asterope

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "lightning"

    • Description:

      Asterope is an undiscovered name that has three wonderful nature connotations: 1) (from its meaning) lighting; 2) it is a type of butterfly 3) it is the name of an asteroid. Asterope is a great name for those looking for something similar to Penelope or Aster, but even more unusual.
  7. Asti

    • Description:

      Asti is a feminine name with multiple cultural connections. It shares its name with a city and province in northern Italy, famous for its sparkling wine. The name possibly derives from ancient Latin or Greek origins. In Sanskrit, 'asti' means 'existence' or 'being,' giving the name a philosophical depth. Asti has a bright, crisp sound with just two syllables that make it modern and accessible. Though uncommon in Western countries, it has seen modest usage in Italy and among families with Italian heritage. The name appeals to parents seeking something short, distinctive, and internationally recognizable without being difficult to pronounce or spell.
  8. Astoria

    • Origin:

      Place name

    • Description:

      Long more associated with the New York Waldorf- hotel and the neighborhood in Queens than as a baby name, Astoria is finally beginning to emerge from their shadow and find favor with parents looking to move beyond Brooklyn. The name Astoria is drawn from the surname of titan of industry John Jacob Astor, theorized to mean "hawk."
  9. Astra

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "stars"

    • Description:

      A starry-eyed, intergalactic name, far rarer than Stella or Esther. It's attached both to a comic book character and to Princess Astra on "Doctor Who".
  10. Astraea

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "of the stars"

    • Description:

      Astraea —also found as Astraia — is the Greek goddess of justice and innocence who left earth to become the constellation Virgo after she grew unhappy with the state of humanity. She was prophesised to return and begin a new Golden Age, meaning she is associated with renewal — and with Queen Elizabeth I of England thanks to Renaissance writers associating her with the goddess.
  11. Astraeia

    • Description:

      Astraeia is a feminine name derived from Greek mythology, where Astraea was the virgin goddess of innocence and purity who became the constellation Virgo. The name stems from the Greek word 'aster' meaning 'star,' highlighting its celestial connections. This particular spelling variation with the 'i' adds a contemporary touch to the ancient name. Extremely rare in usage, Astraeia appeals to parents drawn to mythological names with meaningful backgrounds and astronomical themes. The name evokes qualities of justice and moral virtue, as the goddess Astraea was associated with these attributes in classical literature. With its flowing vowels and exotic feel, Astraeia offers an uncommon alternative to popular star-themed names while maintaining connections to classical tradition and cosmic symbolism.

  12. Astraia

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "star"

    • Description:

      Astraia -- or Astraea or Asteria -- is the Greek goddess of justice and innocence who became the constellation Virgo. While largely unknown today, this is one of the Greek goddess namesthat may be rediscovered.
  13. Astrape

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "lightning"

    • Description:

      Astrape and Bronte are twin goddesses representing lightning and thunder in Greek mythology. The sisters would carry Zeus's thunderbolts.
  14. Astrea

    • Description:

      Astrea derives from Greek mythology, where Astraea was the goddess of justice, purity, and innocence. The name means 'star-maiden' or 'starry one' in Greek, reflecting its celestial origins. It embodies qualities of righteousness and divine justice. While never extremely common, Astrea has attracted parents seeking a distinctive celestial name with mythological depth. The name has maintained a steady, if rare, presence in the English-speaking world, appealing to those who appreciate its classical heritage and ethereal quality. As astronomical and mythological names have grown in popularity, Astrea offers a sophisticated alternative to more common celestial names.
  15. Astri

    • Description:

      Astri is a feminine name with Scandinavian origins, particularly popular in Norway and Sweden. It's a shortened form of Astrid, which derives from Old Norse elements meaning 'divinely beautiful' or 'god' and 'strength.' In Norwegian folklore, Astri is also associated with stars, adding a celestial quality to the name. Compact yet melodic, Astri carries the strong heritage of its longer form while offering a softer, more concise alternative. Though relatively uncommon outside Scandinavia, it represents a culturally rich choice that combines simplicity with meaningful historical roots.
  16. Astria

    • Description:

      Astria is an elegant feminine name that evokes celestial imagery. It likely derives from the Greek word 'astron' meaning 'star,' connecting it to similar names like Astrid or Astra. The name carries connotations of brilliance, light, and the heavens, suggesting someone who shines or stands out. Astria has a lyrical, almost mystical quality that appeals to parents drawn to names with cosmic or nature-inspired meanings. While uncommon in traditional naming records, Astria fits well with contemporary interest in distinctive names with ancient roots and meaningful associations. Its combination of melodic sounds and celestial meaning gives it a sophisticated yet accessible quality, appealing to those seeking something uncommon but not entirely unfamiliar.
  17. Astrid

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian

    • Meaning:

      "divinely beautiful"

    • Description:

      Astrid has been a Scandinavian royal name since the tenth century, and many people associated it with the Swedish author of the Pippi Longstocking stories, Astrid Lindgren. Astrid is derived from the name Ástríðr, which is made up of the Old Norse elements that mean "god" and "beautiful."
  18. Astrida

    • Description:

      Astrida is a feminine name with roots in Latin and Norse traditions. It is primarily derived from the Latin word 'astra' meaning 'stars,' giving it celestial associations. The name can also be considered a variant of Astrid, a Scandinavian name meaning 'divinely beautiful' or 'god's strength,' combining the Old Norse elements 'áss' (god) and 'fríðr' (beautiful, beloved). Astrida maintains the strength of Astrid while adding a softer, more melodic ending. Though relatively uncommon, it appeals to parents drawn to names with celestial connections and Nordic heritage. The name carries connotations of beauty, cosmic wonder, and divine strength, making it both delicate and powerful. Astrida remains a distinctive choice that resonates with those seeking names with both heavenly and historical significance.

  19. Astride

    • Description:

      Astride is a rare feminine name that likely derives from Latin origins, possibly related to the word 'astra' meaning 'stars.' It may also be connected to the Norse goddess name Astrid, meaning 'divinely beautiful.' The unique ending gives it a distinctive, melodic quality. Though uncommon in English-speaking countries, Astride occasionally appears in French-speaking regions and parts of the Caribbean. The name carries connotations of standing confidently and straddling different worlds – perhaps suggesting a person who bridges cultures or ideas. While never reaching mainstream popularity, Astride appeals to parents seeking a name that sounds elegant and unusual with subtle celestial connections.
  20. Astrud

    • Description:

      Astrud is a feminine name with Scandinavian and Germanic roots. It likely combines elements meaning 'divine strength' or 'god' and 'strength,' reflecting qualities valued in Norse culture. The name gained international recognition through Brazilian musician Astrud Gilberto, famous for her recording of 'The Girl from Ipanema' in the 1960s. This cultural association lends the name a sophisticated, artistic quality. Astrud remains relatively uncommon, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with historical depth. Its strong consonant ending gives it a crisp, modern feel despite its ancient origins. The name balances uniqueness with pronounceability, offering a rare option that still feels accessible in diverse cultural contexts.