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Lenina

Lenina is a feminine given name used in various languages, sometimes encountered as a standalone name and, in some contexts, as a feminized form linked to the surname Lenin. The name has appeared in literature and media and is often associated more with cultural or fictional references than with a single historical origin.

In Aldous Huxley's Brave New World (1932), Lenina Crowne is a central character. She works as a

Usage today: Lenina remains relatively uncommon as a given name in English-speaking countries but is encountered

vaccination
technician
at
the
Central
Hatchery
and
Conditioning
Centre
and
embodies
the
era’s
values
of
consumerism,
social
programming,
and
sexual
openness.
Her
interactions
with
Bernard
Marx
and
John
the
Savage
drive
the
novel’s
exploration
of
individuality,
freedom,
and
the
costs
of
societal
stability.
in
other
regions
and
in
fiction.
It
may
carry
literary
connotations
for
readers
familiar
with
Brave
New
World.
The
name
is
one
of
several
that
have
entered
cultural
vocabulary
through
dystopian
literature,
where
it
can
function
both
as
a
personal
name
and
a
reference
point
for
certain
themes.