Araminta is a feminine given name linked to the plant Amaranth.
People with the given name Araminta Ross (1822–1913), African-American abolitionist who adopted the name Harriet Tubman Araminta Estelle Durfee, the birth name of American screen actress Minta Durfee (1889–1975) Lady Araminta Spencer-Churchill (born 2007), British equestrian Araminta Holman (1870–1935), American home economist
Use in fiction Araminta Lee, character in Kevin Kwan's novel Crazy Rich Asians (2013) and film based on the novel Araminta, character in William Congreve's comedy The Old Bachelor (1693) Araminta, character in Sir John Vanbrugh's play The Confederacy (1705) Matilda Angelina Araminta Phelps, the name given to Tom Sawyer's baby cousin in Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884) Araminta, mother of Velvet Brown, the title heroine of Enid Bagnold's novel National Velvet (1935) Araminta Spook, title character and protagonist of Angie Sage's Araminta Spook/ie series of children's books, first released in 2008 Araminta, one of the main characters in the Void Trilogy from Peter F. Hamilton Araminta Gunningworth, previously Reilling (née Wincheslea), Countess of Penwood, the main antagonist of the Regency romance novel An Offer from a Gentleman, the third entry in the Bridgerton series by Julia Quinn. She is portrayed by Katie Leung as Araminta Gun in the fourth season of the Netflix adaptation of the series. Araminta Cowper, Lady Cowper, mother of Cressida Cowper, in the first three seasons of Netflix adaptation of the Bridgerton series. She is portrayed by Joanna Bobin. Araminta "Minta" Herrick (née Cardew), one of the main characters in Victoria Holt's The Shadow of the Lynx Araminta Station, a science fiction novel by Jack Vance; first book of the Cadwal Chronicles Araminta 'Minty' Cane, character from the TV series Moondial and the Helen Cresswell book it was based on Harriet Araminta Lee, main character from Helen Oyeyemi's novel, Gingerbread A similar name was used by poet Richard Lovelace for the title heroine of "Aramantha: A Pastorall" (1649) John Dryden used a variant of the masculine Greek name Amyntas for a female character in "Go tell Amynta, gentle swain" (1680s)