Arie is a masculine given name.

As a Dutch name, Arie (pronounced ) is generally a short form of Adrianus, but sometimes also of Arend or Arent, Arnout or Arnoud, or even Aaron.

Arie

As a Hebrew, Jewish, or Israeli name, Arie (pronounced ) is a transliteration of the Hebrew word or name אריה, which means lion. Other transliterations include Arieh, Aryeh, Arye, and Ari.

Arie

People with the name include:

Arie

Arie Alter (born 1961), Israeli footballer

Arie Altman (1902–1982), Israeli politician (Aryeh) (1903–1982), Dutch composer Arie Aroch (1908–1974), Israeli painter Arie van Beek (born 1951), Dutch music teacher and conductor Arie Belldegrun (born 1949), Israeli-American urologic oncologist (Aryeh) Arie Bieshaar (1899–1965), Dutch footballer (Adrianus) Arie Bijl (1908–1945), Dutch theoretical physicist and resistance member Arie Bijvoet (1891–1976), Dutch footballer Arie Bodek (born 1947), American experimental particle physicist and professor Arie van den Brand (born 1951), Dutch GreenLeft politician Arie van de Bunt (born 1969), Dutch water polo player (Arend) Arie Carpenter or "Aunt Arie" (1885–1978), American woman portrayed in the play FirefoxArie Deri (born 1959), Israeli politician (Aryeh) Arie van Deursen (1931–2011), Dutch historian (1927–1998), Dutch computer scientist (Adrianus) Arie Dvoretzky (1918–2008), Russian-born Israeli mathematician (Aryeh) Arie Eldad (born 1950), Israeli politician (Aryeh) Arie Evegroen (1905–1988), Dutch schipper who prevented a flood in 1953 Arie Freiberg (born 1949), Australian legal academic Arie Gamliel (born 1957), Israeli Olympic long distance runner Arie van Gemert (born 1929), Dutch football referee Arie de Geus (born 1930), Dutch business executive at Royal Dutch/Shell Arie Gluck (1930–2016), Israeli Olympic middle distance runner (also known as Arie Gill-Glick) Arie Lev Gruzman (born 1970), Israeli chemist Arie de Graaf (1939–1995), Dutch track cyclist Arie de Graaf (born 1947), Dutch politician Arie Gur'el (1918–2017), Polish-born mayor of Haifa, Israel (Aryeh) Arie Jan Haagen-Smit (1900–1977), Dutch chemist (Adrianus) Arie Haan (born 1948), Dutch football player and coach (Arend) Arie Nicolaas Habermann (1932–1993), Dutch computer scientist Arie den Hartog (born 1941), Dutch road bicycle racer Arie Hassink (born 1950), Dutch road bicycle racer (Arend) Arie Haviv (born 1956), Israeli footballer Arie Heijkoop (1883–1929), Dutch politician Arie Hershkowitz (born ca. 1960), Israeli urban planner Arie van Houwelingen (born 1931), Dutch bicycle racer Arie Irawan (1990–2019), Malaysian golfer Arie Itman, Canadian heavy metal singer and guitarist Arie de Jong (1865–1957), Dutch physician, linguist and Volapük enthusiast Arie de Jong (fencer) (1882–1966), Dutch fencer (Adrianus) Arie Kaan (1901–1991), Dutch hurdler Arie Kaplan, American writer and comedian Arie E. Kaufman (born 1948), American computer scientist Arie Klaase (1903–1983), Dutch long-distance runner Arie L. Kopelman (born 1938), American businessman and philanthropist Arie Kosto (born 1938), Dutch State Secretary for Justice Arie Kouandjio (born 1992), American football player Arie W. Kruglanski (born 1939), American social psychologist Arie Andries Kruithof (1909–1993), Dutch physicist Arie Frederik Lasut (1909–1993), Indonesian geologist and revolutionary Arie Lamme (1748–1801), Dutch landscape painter and poet Arie Johannes Lamme (1812–1900), Dutch painter and museum director Arie van Leeuwen (1910–2000), Dutch hurdler Arie van Lent (born 1970), Dutch footballer active in Germany Arie Loef (born 1969), Dutch speed skater Arie Luyendyk (born 1953), Dutch auto racing driver Arie Luyendyk Jr. (born 1981), Dutch-American auto racing driver; son of the above Arie Machnes (born 1921), Israeli footballer Arie Maliniak (born 1949), Israeli basketball player and coach Arie Nehemkin (born 1925), Israeli Minister of Agriculture (Aryeh) Arie van Os (born 1937), Dutch businessman and financial director Arie Pais (born 1930), Dutch politician and economist (Aäron) (1906–1934), Dutch motorcycle racer Arie Posin (born ca.