Golden flower

Highness, "Majesty" (from the title "Altezza")

Likely a modern blend of Althea and Athena.

Noble, "Strong in battle" (from Germanic "Adalhild")

Gold

Likely a modern invented name.

All are at war, "All are fighting"

Likely a modern invented name, possibly from Lucia with an "A-" prefix.

Light, "Truth" (diminutive of Alicja/Aleksandra)

Grove of alder trees (from "albar" white poplar + suffix)

Elf battle, "Supernatural warrior" (Norwegian form of Alfhild)

Elf friend, "Noble friend" (feminine of Alvin)

Elf battle (from "aelf" elf + "gifu" battle)

Elf battle, "Supernatural warrior" (variant of Alfhild)

Noble, "Of noble kind" (variant spelling of Alice)

Possibly "Little rock," or from the River Alyn in Wales.

Likely a modern invented name, blending Aly with -ra.

Likely a modern invented name, possibly inspired by the region Illyria.

Noble, "Of noble kind" (variant of Alicia/Alyssa)

Noble, "Of noble kind" (elaborated variant of Alicia)

Noble, "Of noble kind" (variant of Allison)

From the town of Alyth in Scotland.

Likely a modern invented name.

Lovable, "Loveable"

Lovable, "Worthy of love"

Lovable, "Kind" (French form of Amabilis)

Beloved (past participle of "amar" - to love)

Forest water, "Water from the woods"

Feminine form of Amadeus, "Love of God"

Likely a modern invented name.

Love of God (from Latin Amadeus)

Beautiful, "Good," "Precious" (short for "Chiamaka")

Pure, "Clean," "Spotless," "Immaculate"

Elf, "Peace," "Strength" (from "amal" work + "frid" peace)

Hope (Arabic), "Work" (Germanic), or variant of Amalia.

Work, "Industrious," "Striving" (German/Danish form of Amalia)

To soothe, "Tender goddess," the nurse-goat of Zeus.

Worthy of love, "Lovable" (French diminutive of Amanda)

Power, "Strength"

Likely a modern variant of Samantha.

Unfading, "Everlasting flower" (from Greek "amarantos")

Unfading, "Everlasting flower" (French form of Amarantha)

Unfading, "Immortal," "Everlasting flower"

Unfading, "Immortal flower"

Handsome, "Beautiful," "Graceful"

God has said, "Promised by God"

Likely a variant of Amara or a French elaboration.

Given by God, "Promised by God" (modern Hebrew)

Serpent, "Snake" (mythological)

To sparkle, "Shepherdess" (in pastoral poetry)