Augusta has its roots in ancient Latin, the feminine form of Augustus, meaning “majestic” or “venerable.” It once crowned emperors and now crowns little girls with a gentle dignity. It evokes sunlit Roman afternoons and fields of wheat dancing in an August breeze. Though it whispers of grand palaces, it also feels fresh on a modern playground. Its regal edge softens into warmth, like a hidden treasure waiting to be discovered. Each time you say aw-GUHS-tuh, you hear a melody of strength and grace. Families seeking a name that stands out are rediscovering its quiet power. Augusta inspires confidence and reminds us that true beauty grows steadily, like a golden harvest beneath a summer sky.
| Augusta Read Thomas - |
| Augusta Savage - |
| Augusta of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach - |
| Augusta Löwenhielm - |
| Augusta Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein - |
| Augusta Braxton Baker - |
| Augusta Déjerine-Klumpke - |
| Augusta Hall, Baroness Llanover - |
| Augusta Tabor - |
| Augusta of Denmark - |
| Augusta Webster - |
| Augusta Bonaparte Gabrielli - |