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Number of symbols: 7
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Ingrida

Female name



Description

Ingriда is a female name of Swedish origin, meaning "virgin," "purity," or "goddess" when translated from Old Norse. Similar meanings are found in Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish. A Slavic interpretation often connects it to the Theotokos (God-Birthgiver), emphasizing purity and maternal qualities. The name entered Russian through a Latinized route, penetrating Europe from Germanic countries in the Middle Ages. The name Ingriда gained popularity in the late 19th to early 20th century, particularly among aristocratic families in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. It was highly regarded and was popular among the nobility and the upper class. A notable bearer was Queen Charlotte Vilhelmina Dagmar Luise von Hessen-Wiesenburg-Glücksburg, who became Queen Oscar II after marriage and carried this name. Another notable bearer was Queen Maud of Norway, who was raised in Berlin and became queen after marriage. In culture, the name is associated with Marchelle Marziocco—an Italian actress and model known for her role as Elsa in the film "Frozen II." Bearers of the name Ingriда are often associated with refined elegance and a sense of style. They possess a strong character but are inclined to calmness and harmony. They often show care for others, have good taste, and can be somewhat quick in their judgments. Introverted and articulate, they value silence and solitude but are also capable of kindness and attentiveness to loved ones. The name Ingriда is not as popular today as it once was, but it remains one of the most melodious and elegant female names. In Russia and the CIS countries, it is rare, but it is sometimes used for children with a noble and dignified image. Variations in spelling may include "Ingriда" (with one "d") or "Ingriда" (with two "d"s), though the first spelling is considered correct. Diminutives include "Inge," "Grida," "Mrida," and "Gretha," the latter being a more common form that is gaining popularity in its own right. In some countries, the name is transliterated as "Angélica" or "Angidra."