There is no single definitive "genderbend" of the name Aulia. The process depends heavily on cultural context and desired stylistic outcome. Aulia itself is predominantly a female name of Arabic origin, meaning "exalted" or "lofty." Therefore, a "genderbend" would aim to create a name that sounds masculine while retaining some thematic or phonetic similarity. Several approaches could be taken:

Approaches focusing on phonetic similarity:

• Masculine-sounding variations: We could explore names with similar sounds or letter combinations but with a traditionally masculine feel. This might involve replacing softer sounds with harsher ones, or adding masculine suffixes. Examples might involve exploring names like:
  • Aulus: A Latin name with a similar "Au" sound at the beginning.
  • Aurelian: A more elaborate name with a similar "Au" sound and a strong masculine feel.
  • Julian/Julius: These names share a similar vowel sound and rhythmic quality.
  • Alistair/Alasdair: These names share a similar "Al" sound and feel more masculine.

Approaches focusing on thematic similarity:

• Names with similar meanings: We could look for masculine names that share a similar meaning of "exalted" or "lofty." This might require more research into etymology and the connotations of various names. Examples might include:
  • Regulus: Meaning "little king," implying a sense of elevated status.
  • Magnus: Meaning "great" or "magnificent."
  • Cassian: A name with a strong and elevated feel.

Approaches using completely different names:

• Names with a similar "feel": Instead of focusing on direct phonetic or semantic similarity, we could select a masculine name that evokes a similar overall impression. This is a more subjective approach, but could yield interesting results. Examples might include:
  • Arthur: A classic and strong masculine name.
  • Adrian: A sophisticated and somewhat regal-sounding name.
  • Ethan: A popular and strong masculine name.

It's important to note that these are just suggestions, and the "best" genderbend will depend on the specific context and desired effect. The process is creative and subjective, and there's no single right answer.