Orfhlaith
Orfhlaith is an old and fascinating name that is usually given to girls. It is also a meaningful name, and the meaning of Orfhlaith is 'the golden lady'. It is derived from the Latin name Orlata, which means 'golden'. Because it is such an old name, Orfhlaith is a relatively unpopular name. Based on US records, the name was found fewer than five times out of six million people recorded. The few people with this name are considered loving and elegant. The name Orfhlaith can be turned into an acrostic to describe them further and reveal their traits. The O stands for outlook, the R stands for reliable, the F stands for fickle, the H stands for honor, the L stands for luxury, the A stands for activities, the I stands for interest, and the T stands for thoughtful. These traits mean that people named Orfhlaith are caring and thoughtful friends who are also very protective. They are enthusiastic busybodies who tend to have many hobbies and activities in their lives. They are also lovely to have around because of their positive outlook on life and how funny they are. Because of these traits, people named Orfhlaith are tipped to become philosophers or historians, among other things. The name Orfhlaith is associated with moonstones, and these gemstones are believed to bring luck to people with the name. Gold, green and yellow are also considered their lucky colors.
Gender
Girl
Origin
Irish
Numerology
O is for orderly, a lifelong passion.
R is for refreshing, the sparkling you.
F is for funny, humor suits you!
H is for heavenly, your spirit is strong.
L is for love, your love of life!
A is for altruism, the unselfish you.
I is for impress, for impress you will.
T is for time, you give to friends.
H is for humble, a saintly quality.
Lucky
Orfhlaith lucky number is 7.
The detectives of numerology, 7 is known for its investigative abilities and analytical skills. Astrologically, the number 7 can be thought of as a blend of Virgo and Scorpio energy: 7 is extremely detail-oriented, but is driven by inner-wisdom as opposed to tangible realities.
Orfhlaith in Pop Culture
- John Whitefoot character in G. A. Henty's, Orange and Green
