Peculiar Italian Names (Girls)

The girls edition of the strangest Italian names I heard in and around my city/town in Tuscany.
  1. ADELMA
    • ADEMARIA
      • ADONELLA
        • ADUA
          • ALADINA
            • Alida
              • Origin:

                Diminutive of Adelaide
              • Description:

                Alida had a brief flurry of popularity a hundred years ago but is rarely used today. But given the rise of so many names related to Adelaide and Adeline, Alida might be rediscovered.
            • ANNELITA
              • ANNIAE
                • Annita
                  • Argentina
                    • Origin:

                      Latin
                    • Meaning:

                      "silver"
                    • Description:

                      South America provides a continent of interesting, undiscovered names -- Bolivia, Peru, Brazil, and the tango-rhythmed Argentina.
                  • Ariella
                    • Origin:

                      Spelling variation of Ariel
                    • Meaning:

                      "lion of God"
                    • Description:

                      This variation of Ariel, with the extra-feminine suffix, has been on the rise in recent years and has now surpassed the original. The similarity to the name of the Little Mermaid gives Ariella a princessy flair. Ariella entered the charts in 2008, and has now risen into the Top 200. The cute nickname Ari is on trend as seen with the popularity of Ariana and Arianna, as are any girl names ending in "-ella", making Ariella a natural hit. Arabella is another name with the best of both of these trends.
                  • ASSUERO
                    • Bertilla
                      • CARIMA
                        • CATENA
                          • CICERCHIA
                            • CORDANA
                              • DEMARIDE
                                • DONELLA
                                  • Dora
                                    • Origin:

                                      Diminutive of Theodora and Isidora, Greek
                                    • Meaning:

                                      "gift"
                                    • Description:

                                      Dora is poised for a comeback, right behind Laura, Nora, Cora, and Flora. First-time parents who haven't watched cartoons in a couple of decades should be aware of the Dora the Explorer connection, which has its pluses and minuses.