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A female name. It is mainly derived from Helius as "god of sun". The other origin of this name relates to a persian story book written by Nader Ebrahimi "Bar-e Digar Shahri ke Doost Midashtam ". Nader Ebrahimi, an Iranian writer, screenwriter, photographer, and director, generated the name of the book's heroine by mixing the letter of the word "ELahi الهی" in farsi language. Elahi means "my god, related to god". He mixed four letters of الهی and made هلیا. Then Helia was the heroine of that story book.
"Helia, there are thousand houses in the distance between alienation and unity."

from Nader Ebrahimi's book.
Helia by Mahdi.Gh December 11, 2018
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Helia is a female name derived from the Greek name "Helios", the god of sun in greek mythology. It is said that Helios had a number of children and one of his daughters was named Helia. Also in some cultures Helia is defined as peach blossom.
-"What's your name?"
Helia!
-"Wow what a beautiful name, you must be the goddess of sun!"
Helia by starwand March 21, 2013

helium heels 

a gay guy who likes to be on the bottom.usally a derogatory term.
"oh that guy acts all butch,but when you get him home he has helium heels"
helium heels by kenny browne September 3, 2006
Helia is an absolutely gorgeous girl, who has an amazing sense of humour. She just glows and everyone can’t help but notice her. She is beautiful, sweet and an overall outgoing person.
Girl #1: God, helia is perfect, no wonder everyone likes her!

Girls #2: I know! I wish I had a helia in my life.
Helia by urbeautiful November 11, 2019
A girls' name. Common between Persian and Turkish people. Derived from the Greek name Helios: God of Sun.

Definitely the prettiest girl in the room.
- What's her name?
- Helia.
- Damn...
Helia by ChillaxedGuy September 8, 2013

Fluorine Uranium Carbon Potassium Bismuth Technetium Helium Sulfur Germanium Thulium Oxygen Neon Yttrium

The symbols of these elements spell out "FUCKBiTcHeSGeTmONeY." Alternate ways to do this include replacing Helium (He) and Sulfur (S) with Hydrogen (H) and Einsteinium (Es), and/or replacing Bismuth (Bi) with Boron (B) and Iodine (I). Some people have been clever enough to use this as their yearbook quotes.
"Fluorine Uranium Carbon Potassium Bismuth Technetium Helium Sulfur Germanium Thulium Oxygen Neon Yttrium!"