Audria, pronounced AW-dree-uh (/ɔːdriə/), is a feminine name derived from the Old English Æðelþryð, meaning “noble strength,” and later adapted into a Latinized form that has found appeal in both Anglo and Romance-language contexts. First recorded in the United States in the early 1900s—with a modest five newborns in 1909—Audria rose to mid-century prominence (peaking around rank 611 in 1945) before gradually settling into the lower reaches of the Social Security top-1,000 (rank 941 with nine occurrences in 2024). Its blend of historical gravitas and soft, rhythmic vowels has made it a discreet favorite among parents seeking a name that honors classical roots without feeling overused. In Spanish-speaking communities the name’s phonetic compatibility enhances its cross-cultural resonance, underscoring Audria’s unique balance of heritage and modern subtlety.