AA
- Aalaiya – A variation of Aaliyah, meaning “exalted” or “to ascend” in Arabic.
- Aalayah – A twist on Aaliyah, often signifying a sublime or lofty presence.
- Aaleah – A unique name, possibly a variant of Aaliyah with a similar meaning.
- Aaleyah – Another form of Aaliyah, emphasizing a high and noble character.
- Aalia – A name of Arabic origin, meaning “high, sublime, exalted.”
- Aalina – Possibly a variant of Alina, meaning “noble” or “light.”
- Aaliya – A less common variant of Aaliyah, which means “high” or “elevated.”
- Aamani – Derived from Arabic, meaning “wishes” or “aspirations.”
- Aamina – An Arabic name meaning “peaceful” or “safe.”
- Aamira – An Arabic name meaning “prosperous,” “full of life,” or “princess.”
- Aamiya – A modern name, perhaps inspired by similar-sounding Arabic names with positive connotations.
- Aamna – A variant spelling of Amna, an Arabic name meaning “faithful” or “peaceful.”
- Aanandita – A name of Sanskrit origin meaning “delighted” or “joyful.”
- Aanchal – Derived from the Sanskrit meaning “the protective shelter of a mother.”
- Aania – A name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Anya, meaning “grace.”
- Aanika – A name with various possible origins, sometimes associated with the Sanskrit meaning “graceful.”
- Aanisah – A name of Arabic origin meaning “good-natured” or “gracious.”
- Aanya – A name with multiple origins, often associated with the Sanskrit meaning “inexhaustible” or “limitless.”
- Aaralyn – A modern American name without a specific meaning, often prized for its lyrical sound.
- Aaria – A variant of Aria or Arya, meaning “noble” or “air/song.”
- Aariana – A derivative of Ariana, meaning “most holy” or “the holy one.”
- Aarini – A name of Indian origin, meaning “adventurous” or “powerful.”
- Aarna – A name with Indian origins, related to the goddess Lakshmi, signifying “wave” or “ocean.”
- Aarohi – A Sanskrit name meaning “music tune” or “ascending melody.”
- Aarti – Derived from the Sanskrit ritual of light, meaning “the highest love for God.”
- Aarya – A name of Indo-Iranian origin, meaning “noble” or “honorable.”
- Aashika – A name of Indian origin, meaning “one without sorrow” or “beloved.”
- Aashna – A name of Indian origin, meaning “devoted to love” or “friend.”
- Aasia – A name of Arabic origin, meaning “hopeful.”
- Aastha – A name of Indian origin, meaning “faith” or “devotion.”
- Aava – Of Finnish origin, meaning “bird,” a name that is simple and melodic.
- Aayat – An Arabic name meaning “verse” or “miracle,” often referring to verses in the Quran.
- Aayla – A name with multiple potential origins, sometimes considered a variant of the Turkish name Ayla, meaning “moonlight.”
- Aayushi – A name of Indian origin, meaning “one with a long life” or “long-lived.”
- Aazaria – A modern, possibly invented name without a widely recognized meaning.
AB
- Aba – A name of African origin, often associated with girls born on Thursday.
- Abagail – A variant spelling of Abigail, which has Hebrew origins meaning “father’s joy.”
- Abbey – A name of English origin, derived from a religious term meaning “nunnery.”
- Abbi – A diminutive form of Abigail, often used as a nickname.
- Abbie – Another variant of Abigail, it’s a friendly and approachable name.
- Abbigail – A less common spelling of Abigail, retaining the original Hebrew meaning.
- Abby – A popular nickname for Abigail, it’s sweet and timeless.
- Abegail – A variant of the name Abigail, with a unique spelling twist.
- Abelina – A name of Latin origin, possibly a derivative of Apollonia, meaning “sunlight.”
- Abena – A name of African Akan origin, meaning “born on Tuesday.”
- Aberash – An Ethiopian name meaning “giving off light” or “shining.”
- Abi – A short and sweet name, often a nickname for Abigail or Abilene.
- Abia – A biblical name of Hebrew origin meaning “God is my father.”
- Abiah – A unisex name of Hebrew origin meaning “Yahweh is my father.”
- Abida – A name of Arabic origin, meaning “worshipper” or “devotee.”
- Abigail – A name of Hebrew origin meaning “father’s joy” or “source of joy.”
- Abigale – Another spelling variation of Abigail, with the same joyful meaning.
- Abigayle – A modern twist on the spelling of Abigail, maintaining the original meaning.
- Abilene – A name of Hebrew origin, referring to a region in the Holy Land.
- Abina – A name of uncertain origin, possibly related to the name Abena or a variant of Albina.
- Abira – A name of Hebrew origin meaning “strong, mighty, courageous.”
- Abisola – A Yoruba name meaning “born into wealth” or “born into a wealthy family.”
- Abital – A biblical name of Hebrew origin meaning “father of dew,” symbolizing freshness.
- Abla – A name of Arabic origin meaning “full-figured” or “perfectly formed.”
- Able – A variant spelling of Abel, a name of Hebrew origin meaning “breath” or “vanity.”
- Aboli – A name of Indian origin, referring to a flower known for its beauty.
- Abony – A name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ebony, which refers to the dark wood.
- Abra – A name of Hebrew origin meaning “mother of multitude” or “lessons learned.”
- Abree – A modern invented name, possibly a variation of Aubrey or a blend of Abby and Bree.
- Abri – A short and modern name, potentially derived from names like Gabrielle.
- Abriana – A feminine form of the name Brian, or a variant of the Italian Adriana.
- Abrianna – A blend of Abri and the suffix -anna, it’s a modern, melodic name.
- Abriella – A modern name combining the “Abri” prefix with the popular -ella suffix.
- Abrielle – A French-inspired name that is a feminine version of the Hebrew name Gabriel.
- Abrihet – A name of Tigrinya origin, meaning “light” or “she has made it light.”
- Abrina – A name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Sabrina or a modern creation.
- Abriposa – A name of likely modern invention, with no widely recognized meaning.
- Abrish – Possibly derived from Persian, meaning “like rain” or “rainy.”
- Abrosine – A name of Greek origin, derived from Ambrosine, meaning “immortal.”
- Abrya – A contemporary name, possibly an invented variation of names like Abriana.
- Abryanna – A modern American name, likely a combination of Abri and Anna.
- Abryelle – A modern name, combining the “Abry” prefix with the feminine suffix -elle.
- Absalom – A biblical name of Hebrew origin meaning “father of peace,” traditionally male but could be used for any gender.
- Absalome – A variant of Absalom, with the same meaning and potential unisex usage.
- Absara – A name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly a modern invention.
- Absera – A name with no clear origin or meaning, likely a contemporary creation.
- Absidy – A creative spelling of Absidy, a modern name with no traditional meaning.
- Absinthe – Named after the herb and the famously green liquor, it’s unconventional as a name.
- Absinthy – A variation of Absinthe, it’s an unusual choice for a name with a botanical twist.
- Abuk – A name of African origin, specifically from the Dinka tribe, meaning “first born daughter.”
- Abundantia – Derived from the Latin word for “abundance,” it’s also the name of a Roman goddess.
- Aburna – A name of uncertain origin, potentially a variant of a place name or surname.
- Aby – A diminutive form of names beginning with Ab-, or a variant of Abby.
- Abyah – A name with no clear origin, possibly a modern variation of names like Abiah.
- Abygael – A creative spelling of Abigail, with the same “father’s joy” meaning.
- Abygail – Another unique spelling of Abigail, emphasizing individuality.
- Abygale – A modernized spelling of Abigail, keeping the traditional meaning.
- Abylina – A name of unknown origin, likely a modern invention combining Abby and Lina.
- Abylla – A rare and possibly invented name, with no established meaning
AC
- Acacia – Derived from the Greek word ‘akakia,’ and it refers to a thorny tree known for its fragrant flowers and medicinal properties.
- Acadia – Named after the idyllic and historical region of northeastern North America, reflecting a love for natural beauty and history.
- Acantha – In Greek mythology, Acantha was a nymph, and the name means ‘thorn’ or ‘prickle,’ symbolizing strength and resilience.
- Accalia – A name of uncertain origin, possibly related to the mythological she-wolf that nursed Romulus and Remus, the founders of Rome.
- Ace – Often used as a nickname, this name conveys excellence and the highest rank, particularly in card games.
- Aceline – A French name meaning ‘noble,’ suggesting a person of dignified and regal character.
- Achazia – A rare name that may be a variant of Azaria, meaning ‘Yahweh has held’ in Hebrew.
- Aciel – A unique name with celestial connotations, meaning ‘the blackness of the sky’ or ‘the circle of the sun.’
- Acira – A name of likely Sanskrit origin meaning ‘swift’ or ‘fast,’ suggesting agility and quickness.
- Acqua – Inspired by the Italian word for ‘water,’ this name is reminiscent of purity, fluidity, and life.
- Acqueline – A creative twist on Jacqueline, with a nod to the water element, possibly suggesting grace and calmness.
- Acra – Potentially derived from a geographical term referring to a high place, such as a citadel or fortified area.
- Acrina – A name of uncertain origin, which may be a modern creation for its unique sound and aesthetic.
- Actavia – A name that sounds like a blend of active elements, suggesting energy and vibrancy.
- Acuria – Likely a modern invention, this name could be associated with accuracy and precision, or simply admired for its unique sound.
- Acy – A diminutive or nickname that could be derived from names beginning with ‘Ac,’ suggesting a cute and approachable personality.
- Acylia – A rare name that could be a modern creation, carrying a futuristic or exotic appeal.
- Acynthia – Possibly a creative variation of Cynthia, which means ‘woman from Kynthos’ in Greek, and was another name for the goddess Artemis
AD
- Ada – Short and sweet, Ada is a Germanic name meaning “noble, nobility.”
- Adah – A Hebrew name meaning “adornment” or “ornament.”
- Adalee – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Adalyn, meaning “noble” or “nobility.”
- Adalina – A variation of Adeline, meaning “noble” in French.
- Adaline – A variant of Adeline, meaning “noble” in French.
- Adalyn – A modern American name that combines the Germanic element “adal” with “lyn.”
- Adalynn – A modern American name, a blend of Ada and Lynn, with “noble” and “waterfall” or “lake” as possible meanings.
- Adalynne – A modern American name that is a variant of Adalyn.
- Adamaris – A combination of Ada and Maris, possibly meaning “noble of the sea.”
- Addie – A diminutive of names like Adelaide or Addison, meaning “noble” or “son of Adam.”
- Addison – Originally an English surname meaning “son of Adam,” it’s now a popular first name for girls.
- Adela – A name of Germanic origin meaning “noble.”
- Adelaide – A name of Germanic origin meaning “nobility,” also the name of a city in Australia.
- Adelais – An old French form of Adelaide, meaning “noble natured.”
- Adele – With roots in Germanic languages, Adele means “noble” or “nobility.”
- Adelie – A French diminutive of Adele, meaning “noble.”
- Adelina – A diminutive of Adela, meaning “noble” in Germanic languages.
- Adeline – A French diminutive of Adele, meaning “noble.”
- Adelle – A variant of Adele, meaning “noble” in Germanic languages.
- Adina – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “gentle” or “delicate.”
- Adira – A Hebrew name meaning “strong.”
- Adley – A Hebrew name meaning “God is just.”
- Adriana – The feminine form of Adrian, it has Latin origins and means “from Hadria.”
- Adrielle – A modern American name, possibly a combination of the names Adrienne and Elle, meaning “from Hadria” and “she.”
- Adrienne – The French feminine form of Adrian, meaning “from Hadria” in Latin.
AE
- Ae-ra – A name of Korean origin, often used in South Korea, typically meaning “love” or “beautiful.”
- Aedan – A variant of Aidan, which is of Irish origin meaning “little fire.”
- Aeden – Another variant of Aidan, with the same Irish origins and meaning.
- Aeisha – A variation of Aisha, which has Arabic roots and means “alive” or “living.”
- Aela – A name of Hebrew origin, possibly meaning “oak tree” or a variation of the name “Ela.”
- Aelfrida – An Old English name meaning “elf strength” or “noble strength.”
- Aelfwine – Derived from Old English elements meaning “elf friend.”
- Aeliana – A feminine form of Aelianus, which is of Latin origin and means “sun.”
- Aelita – Possibly inspired by the early science fiction novel by Alexei Tolstoy, meaning “noble.”
- Aella – A name of Greek origin, meaning “whirlwind” or “storm wind.”
- Aelwen – A Welsh name, with “ael” meaning “brow” and “wen” meaning “fair” or “blessed.”
- Aemilia – A variant of Amelia, a name of Latin origin meaning “striving” or “industrious.”
- Aemiliana – An elaborated form of Aemilia, with the same Latin origins.
- Aenor – A name of uncertain origin, possibly related to Eleanor, which has Greek origins meaning “light.”
- Aenwyn – A rare Welsh name that could be derived from elements meaning “very fair” or “blessed.”
- Aenya – Possibly a variant of the name Anya, which has Russian origins and means “grace.”
- Aeryka – A modern variant of Erica, which is of Norse origin meaning “eternal ruler.”
- Aeryllis – A name of modern creation that may draw inspiration from names like Aeris or Aeryn with a lyrical sound.
- Aeryn – A modern name, possibly inspired by the Welsh name “Eirian,” meaning “bright” or “beautiful.”
- Aerys – A name that might be inspired by fantasy literature or modern media, with no specific traditional meaning.
- Aesha – A variant of Aisha, an Arabic name meaning “alive” and “well-living.”
- Aethelreda – An Anglo-Saxon name meaning “noble counsel” or “noble maiden.”
- Aethra – In Greek mythology, Aethra was the mother of Theseus, and the name means “bright sky.”
- Aetna – Named after the famous Sicilian volcano, Mount Etna, and may be derived from an ancient word for “I burn.”
AF
- Afa – A name of African origin, meaning ‘affectionate’.
- Afaf – An Arabic name meaning ‘chastity, virtue’.
- Afi – Often a short form of longer African names, meaning ‘born on Friday’.
- Afia – A name of African origin, meaning ‘born on Friday’ in Akan.
- Afifa – Derived from Arabic, meaning ‘virtuous, pure’.
- Afina – A name that may be of Romanian origin, meaning ‘blueberry’.
- Afinah – Possibly a variation of Afina, with a similar sound and uniqueness.
- Afiqah – An Arabic name, possibly meaning ‘honest, upright’.
- Afiya – Swahili origin, meaning ‘health’, and symbolizing wellness.
- Afizah – A name of uncertain origin, could be a variation of Afia or Afiya with a unique twist.
- Afla – A rare name, possibly of African origin, with no widely recognized meaning.
- Afra – Of Hebrew origin, meaning ‘color of earth’, or ‘dust’.
- Afrah – An Arabic name meaning ‘happiness, joy’.
- Afreen – A Persian name, often used as a phrase of praise, meaning ‘beautiful’.
- Afrin – A Kurdish name meaning ‘powerful, victorious’.
- Afroz – An Arabic name, meaning ‘illuminating, enlightening’.
- Afsana – Of Persian origin, meaning ‘story, fable’.
- Afsaneh – A Persian name, meaning ‘fairy tale’.
- Afsar – An Arabic name, meaning ‘crown’.
- Afshan – Of Persian origin, meaning ‘to sprinkle’, often associated with beauty.
- Aftab – An Arabic and Persian name meaning ‘sun’.
- Afton – Of English origin, from a place name, and also a name of a river in Scotland.
- Afua – A name of African origin, meaning ‘born on Friday’ in Akan, similar to Afia
AG
- Agatha – A Greek name meaning “good” or “honorable.”
- Agnes – Of Greek origin, meaning “pure” or “holy.”
AH
- Ahlam – An Arabic name meaning “dreams.”
- Ahri – A name of Korean origin, meaning “beautiful” or “elegant.”
AI
- Aida – An Arabic name meaning “visiting” or “returning,” also known from Verdi’s opera.
- Aila – A name of Scottish origin, meaning “from the strong place.”
- Ailee – A variant of Aileen, which is a form of Helen, meaning “light” in Greek.
- Aileen – A variant of Eileen, which is a form of Helen meaning “light” in Greek.
- Ailish – An Irish variant of Alice, meaning “noble.”
- Ailsa – Named after Ailsa Craig, an islet in the Firth of Clyde, Scotland.
- Aime – A French name meaning “beloved,” a variant of Aimee.
- Aimee – Derived from the French word “aimer,” meaning “to love.”
- Ainhoa – A Basque name, after the Virgin Mary of Ainhoa in France.
- Ainslee – A variant of Ainsley, meaning “one’s own meadow” in Scottish.
- Ainsley – Of Scottish origin, meaning “one’s own meadow.”
- Ainslie – Another variant of Ainsley, with the same meaning of “one’s own meadow.”
- Aisha – An Arabic name meaning “living” or “life.”
- Aislin – An Irish name meaning “dream” or “vision,” anglicized form of Aisling.
- Aisling – An Irish name meaning “dream” or “vision.”
- Aislyn – A variant of Aislinn, meaning “dream” or “vision” in Irish.
- Aislynn – Another variant of Aislinn, with the same meaning of “dream” or “vision.”
- Aitana – A name of uncertain origin, possibly from the Spanish mountain range Sierra de Aitana.
- Aiyana – A Native American name meaning “eternal blossom.”
- Aiyanna – A variant of Aiyana, meaning “eternal blossom” in Native American
AK
- Akira – A Japanese name meaning “bright” or “clear.”
- Akshara – A Sanskrit name meaning “indestructible” or “unalterable.”
AL
- Alaia: Basque origin, “joyful” or “happy.”
- Alaina: American, possibly from Elaine, French form of Helen.
- Alaiya: Modern American, variant of Aliyah, “to ascend.”
- Alana: Gaelic, “handsome, cheerful.”
- Alanis: Gaelic, “precious” or “awakening.”
- Alannah: Gaelic, possibly “child.”
- Alayna: Modern American, variant of Alaina.
- Alaysha: Modern American, blend of Alisha and Alayna.
- Alba: Latin, “white” or “bright”; Gaelic name for Scotland.
- Alberta: Feminine of Albert, Germanic “noble” and “bright.”
- Albina: Latin, feminine of Albin, “white” or “bright.”
- Aleah: Variant of Aaliyah, Arabic “exalted” or “to ascend.”
- Aleena: Slavic, “bright” or “beautiful.”
- Aleia: Modern American, variant of Aaliyah or Alia.
- Aleina: Modern American, variant of Alaina, “attractive” or “peaceful.”
- Alejandra: Spanish, “defender of mankind.”
- Alena: Slavic, Greek “light.”
- Aleni: Uncertain origin, possibly variant of Helen, “light” or “torch.”
- Alessa: Diminutive of Alessandra, “defender of mankind.”
- Alessandra: Italian, “defender of mankind.”
- Alessia: Italian diminutive of Alessandra, “defender.”
- Aleta: Greek, “truthful.”
- Alethea: Greek, “truth.”
- Alexa: Diminutive of Alexandra, “defender of mankind.”
- Alexandra: Feminine of Alexander, “defender of mankind.”
- Alexandria: Greek, “defender of mankind”; city in Egypt.
- Alexane: Modern, possibly Alex + Anne, “defender” and “grace.”
- Alexi: Variant of Alexis, “defender.”
- Alexia: Variant of Alexis, “defender.”
- Alexiana: Modern American, blend of Alexa and Ariana, “defender” and “most holy.”
- Alexina: Diminutive of Alexandra, “defender of mankind.”
- Alexis: Greek, “defender” or “helper,” unisex.
- Alia: Arabic, “exalted” or “lofty.”
- Aliah: Variant of Aaliyah, “exalted” or “to ascend.”
- Aliana: Blend of Ali and Ana, “exalted” and “grace.”
- Alianna: Modern American, blend of Ali and Anna, “exalted” and “grace.”
- Alice: Germanic, “noble.”
- Alicia: Spanish, “noble.”
- Alida: Dutch diminutive of Adelaide, “noble.”
- Alienor: Old French, possibly “the other Aenor” or “God is my light.”
- Alijah: Variant of Elijah, “my God is Yahweh.”
- Alina: Slavic, “bright” or “beautiful.”
- Alinna: Variant of Alina, “bright” or “beautiful.”
- Alira: Modern, possibly variant of Alina or from “lyra.”
- Alis: Welsh, “noble.”
- Alisa: Variant of Alicia or Elissa, “noble” or “great happiness.”
- Alise: Variant of Alice, “noble.”
- Alisha: Variant of Alicia, “noble natured.”
- Alisia: Variant of Alicia, “noble natured.”
- Alison: Norman French diminutive of Alice, “noble.”
- Alissa: Variant of Alicia, “noble.”
- Alissia: Variant of Alicia, “noble.”
- Alisson: Variant of Alison, “noble.”
- Alivia: Modern American, variant of Olivia, “olive tree.”
- Aliya: Variant of Aaliyah, “exalted” or “to ascend.”
- Aliyah: Arabic and Hebrew, “to ascend” or “exalted.”
- Alize: Modern American name.
- Alizeh: Persian, “wind.”
- Allie: Nickname for Alison or Alexandra, “noble” or “light.”
- Allison: Variant of Alison, “noble.”
- Ally: Diminutive for names starting with “Al,” “noble” or “harmony.”
- Allyson: Variant of Alison, “noble.”
- Alma: Latin, “nourishing” or “kind.”
- Alondra: Spanish, “lark.”
- Alora: Modern, possibly from Bantu, “my dream.”
- Althea: Greek, “healer” or “with healing power.”
- Alyce: Variant of Alice, “noble.”
- Alyson: Variant of Alison, “noble.”
- Alyssa: From alyssum flower, Greek “alyssos,” “curing madness.”
- Alyvia: Modern variant of Olivia, “olive tree.”
AM
- Amabel – An old French name meaning “lovable.”
- Amaia – A Basque name meaning “the end,” and in Spanish, it means “high place.”
- Amalia – A variation of Amelia, of Germanic origin meaning “work.”
- Amalie – A German and Scandinavian name, a variant of Amalia, meaning “work.”
- Amanda – A Latin name meaning “worthy of love” or “lovable.”
- Amani – An Arabic name meaning “wishes” or “aspirations.”
- Amara – With origins in multiple cultures, it generally means “grace” or “bitter.”
- Amarantha – Derived from the Greek word “amarantos” meaning “unfading,” referring to the unfading flowers.
- Amari – A name of African origin meaning “strength” or “builder.”
- Amaris – A name of Hebrew origin meaning “promised by God.”
- Amata – A Latin name meaning “beloved” or “dear.”
- Amaya – A name of Japanese origin meaning “night rain” or a Spanish surname from the Basque region.
- Amayah – A variant of Amaya, meaning “night rain” in Japanese.
- Amber – Named after the fossilized tree resin that is often used in jewelry.
- Amberly – A modern American name, possibly a combination of Amber and the popular suffix “-ly.”
- Amberlyn – A modern American name, combining Amber and the suffix “-lyn.”
- Ambrosia – Derived from Greek mythology, meaning “immortal,” the food of the gods.
- Amelia – A blend of the medieval names Emilia and Amalia, meaning “work” in Latin.
- Amelie – A Germanic name derived from Amelia, meaning “work,” with a French twist.
- Amelina – A Germanic name likely derived from Amalia, meaning “work.”
- Ameline – A French variation of Amelia, meaning “work.”
- Amelita – A diminutive form of Amelia, meaning “work” in Germanic languages.
- America – Named after the continent, originally named for explorer Amerigo Vespucci.
- Amethyst – Named after the purple gemstone, which is the birthstone of February.
- Amiah – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Amaya or a combination of Amy and Mariah.
- Amie – A French spelling variant of Amy, meaning “beloved” or “friend.”
- Amiee – A variant spelling of Aimee, which is French for “beloved.”
- Amilie – A variant of Amelie, meaning “work” in Germanic languages with a French influence.
- Aminah – An Arabic name meaning “faithful,” “trustworthy.”
- Aminta – Derived from Greek, meaning “defender,” “protector.”
- Amirah – An Arabic name meaning “princess” or “leader.”
- Amirra – A variant of Amirah, an Arabic name meaning “princess” or “leader.”
- Amity – An English name derived from the Latin word “amitas,” meaning “friendship.”
- Amity – Derived from the Latin “amitas,” meaning “friendship” or “harmony.”
- Amorette – A French name meaning “little love.”
- Amorie – A variant of Amory, meaning “bravery in love” in Germanic languages.
- Amory – Of Germanic origin, meaning “home ruler” or “bravery in love.”
- Amrita – A Sanskrit name meaning “immortality,” related to the elixir of life in Hindu mythology.
- Amy – Derived from the Old French name Amee, which means “beloved.”
- Amya – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Amaya or Amy.
- Amyra – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Amira, meaning “princess” or “treetop” in Hebrew
AN
- Ana – A Spanish variant of Anna, from the Hebrew name Hannah meaning “grace.”
- Anabel – A variant of Annabelle, meaning “graceful beauty.”
- Anaelle – A French name, possibly a combination of Ana, meaning “grace,” and the suffix “-elle,” meaning “she.”
- Anahi – A name of uncertain origin, possibly from the South American Tupi language, meaning “beautiful like a flower.”
- Anahita – An ancient Persian goddess of water and fertility, meaning “immaculate, undefiled.”
- Anais – A Catalan or Occitan version of Anna, meaning “grace.”
- Analeigh – A modern American name, possibly a combination of the names Ana and Leigh.
- Analia – A combination of Ana and Lia, potentially meaning “grace” and “bearer.”
- Analise – A variant of Annalise, a combination of Anna and Lise, meaning “grace” and “God is my oath.”
- Anastacia – A variant of Anastasia, meaning “resurrection” in Greek.
- Anastasia – Of Greek origin, meaning “resurrection.”
- Anastasie – A French form of Anastasia, meaning “resurrection.”
- Anaya – A Hebrew name meaning “God answered.”
- Anayah – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Anaya, which has Hebrew origins meaning “God answered.”
- Anberlin – A modern American name, possibly inspired by the alternative rock band Anberlin.
- Andie – A diminutive of Andrea, meaning “strong” or “manly” in Greek.
- Andra – A feminine form of Andrew, meaning “manly” or “brave” in Greek.
- Andrea – The feminine form of Andrew, meaning “manly” or “brave” in Greek.
- Aneira – A Welsh name meaning “much snow” or “snow.”
- Anelle – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Anneliese or a combination of Anna and the suffix “-elle.”
- Anessa – A variant of Agnes, which is of Greek origin meaning “pure” or “virgin.”
- Anette – A French and Scandinavian variant of Annette, itself a diminutive of Anne, meaning “grace.”
- Angel – Derived from the Greek “angelos,” meaning “messenger,” commonly used for both genders.
- Angela – Derived from the Greek word “angelos” meaning “messenger of gods.”
- Angele – A French variant of Angela, meaning “angel” or “messenger of God.”
- Angelica – Derived from Latin, meaning “angelic.”
- Angelina – A diminutive form of Angela, meaning “little angel.”
- Angelique – A French variant of Angelica, meaning “angelic.”
- Aniela – A Polish variant of Angela, meaning “angel” or “messenger of God.”
- Aniella – A variant of Aniela, with the same meaning of “angel.”
- Anika – A Dutch and German variant of Anna, meaning “grace,” or a Sanskrit name meaning “graceful, brilliant, and sweet-faced.”
- Anisa – An Arabic name meaning “friendly” or “good company.”
- Anisia – A variant of Anisa, with the same meaning of “friendly” or “good-natured.”
- Anissa – A variant of Anisa, meaning “friendly” or “good-natured” in Arabic.
- Anita – A Spanish diminutive of Ana, meaning “grace.”
- Anitra – A Scandinavian name, possibly a variant of Anita, meaning “grace.”
- Aniya – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Anaya or Anya.
- Aniyah – A variant of Aniya, meaning “concern, loving” in Arabic.
- Anja – A Russian and German diminutive of Anna, meaning “grace.”
- Anjali – A Sanskrit name meaning “gift” or “offering.”
- Anjana – A Sanskrit name meaning “mother of Hanuman” in Hindu mythology.
- Anjelica – A variant of Angelica, meaning “angelic” in Latin.
- Anjolie – A modern American name, possibly a blend of Angelina and Jolie, meaning “angel” and “pretty.”
- Ann – A variant of Anne, a French form of the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning “grace.”
- Anna – From the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning “grace” or “favor.”
- Annabelle – A combination of Anna and Belle, meaning “graceful beauty.”
- Annabeth – A combination of Ann and Elizabeth, meaning “grace” and “my God is an oath.”
- Annalise – A combination of Anna and Lise, a variant of Elizabeth, meaning “grace” and “God is my oath.”
- Anne – A French form of the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning “grace.”
- Annelie – A German and Scandinavian diminutive of Anna, meaning “grace.”
- Anneliese – A combination of Anna and Liese, a German variant of Elizabeth, meaning “grace” and “God is my oath.”
- Annelle – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Anneliese or a combination of Anna and the suffix “-elle.”
- Annemarie – A combination of Anne and Marie, meaning “grace” and “bitter” or “sea of sorrow.”
- Annetta – A diminutive of Anna, meaning “grace” in Hebrew.
- Annette – A French diminutive of Anne, meaning “grace.”
- Annice – A medieval English variant of Agnes, meaning “pure” or “holy” in Greek.
- Annick – A Breton and French variant of Anna, meaning “grace.”
- Annie – A diminutive of Anne, meaning “grace” in Hebrew.
- Annika – A Swedish diminutive of Anna, meaning “grace.”
- Anniston – A modern American name, possibly inspired by the surname Aniston.
- Annora – A variant of Honora, meaning “honor” in Latin.
- Anouk – A Dutch and French diminutive of Anna, meaning “grace.”
- Anoushka – A Russian diminutive of Anna, meaning “grace.”
- Ansley – A variant of Ainsley, meaning “one’s own meadow” in Scottish.
- Anthea – Derived from Greek mythology, meaning “flower” or “blossom.”
- Antoinette – A French diminutive of Antoinia, the feminine form of Antoine, meaning “priceless one.”
- Antonia – Feminine form of Antonius, a Roman family name of unknown Etruscan origin.
- Anwen – A Welsh name meaning “very beautiful” or “very fair.”
- Anya – A Russian diminutive of Anna, meaning “grace.”
AO
- Aoibheann – An Irish name meaning “beautiful sheen” or “radiant beauty.”
- Aoife – An Irish name meaning “beauty” or “radiance.”
AP
- Aphrodite – Named after the Greek goddess of love and beauty.
- Apolline – A French name related to Apollo, the Greek god of the sun, music, and prophecy.
- Apple – A modern, unconventional name inspired by the fruit, symbolizing knowledge and sweetness.
- April – Named after the month, derived from the Latin “aperire,” meaning “to open,” which is symbolic of spring.
AR
- Arabella – A Latin name meaning “yielding to prayer” or “beautiful altar.”
- Aria – Italian for “air” and also a term used to describe a melody in opera.
- Ariadne – A Greek name meaning “most holy,” associated with a mythological princess of Crete.
- Ariadne – A Greek name meaning “most holy,” from the myth of Theseus and the Minotaur.
- Ariah – A variant of Aria, meaning “air” or “song” in Italian.
- Ariana – An Italian name meaning “most holy,” derived from the name Ariadne.
- Ariane – A French variant of Ariadne, meaning “most holy.”
- Ariel – A Hebrew name meaning “lion of God,” also known for the Disney princess.
- Ariella – A variant of Ariel, meaning “lion of God” in Hebrew.
- Arielle – A French variant of Ariel, meaning “lion of God.”
- Arietta – A diminutive of Aria, meaning “little aria” or “little song” in Italian.
- Arin – A variant of Erin, meaning “peace” in Irish, or a variant of Aaron, meaning “mountain of strength” in Hebrew.
- Arisa – A Japanese name meaning “there is sand” which is often associated with the sea.
- Arisha – A name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Aisha, meaning “living” or “prosperous” in Arabic.
- Arla – Derived from the Old English “eorling,” meaning “nobleman,” or “earl.”
- Arleen – A modern English name, possibly a variant of Arlene, meaning “pledge” or “oath.”
- Arlene – Possibly a modern American name, meaning “pledge” or “oath.”
- Arlette – A French diminutive of Charlotte, meaning “free man” or “petite.”
- Artemis – Named after the Greek goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and childbirth.
- Artemisia – Named after the ancient Greek queen and the genus of plants, also related to the goddess Artemis.
- Arwen – A name used in J.R.R. Tolkien’s “The Lord of the Rings,” meaning “noble maiden” in Sindarin.
- Arya – Of Sanskrit origin, meaning “noble” or “honorable.”
- Aryana – A variant of Ariana, meaning “most holy” in Greek.
- Aryanna – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Ariana or Aryana.
AS
- Asa – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “healer” or “physician,” used for both genders.
- Asha – A name of Sanskrit origin meaning “hope” or “desire.”
- Ashby – An English surname turned given name, meaning “ash tree farm.”
- Ashira – A Hebrew name meaning “I will sing” or “rich.”
- Ashley – An English name meaning “ash tree clearing.”
- Ashlyn – A variant of Aislinn, meaning “dream” or “vision” in Irish.
- Ashton – An English surname meaning “ash tree town,” now used as a given name for both genders.
- Ashtyn – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Ashton, meaning “ash tree town” in English.
- Asia – Named after the continent, possibly derived from the Assyrian “asu,” meaning “east.”
- Aspen – Named after the aspen tree, known for its trembling leaves.
- Aspyn – A variant of Aspen, named after the aspen tree.
- Astoria – A place name, often associated with the neighborhood in Queens, New York, or the city in Oregon.
- Astra – A name of Latin origin meaning “of the stars.”
- Astraea – Named after the Greek goddess of justice and innocence.
- Astrid – A Scandinavian name meaning “divinely beautiful.”
AT
- Atara – A Hebrew name meaning “crown” or “blessed.”
- Athena – Derived from the name of the Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare.
- Athena – Named after the Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare.
- Athina – A modern Greek variant of Athena, the goddess of wisdom.
- Atiya – An Arabic name meaning “gift.”
AU
- Auberon – A variant of Oberon, the king of the fairies in Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
- Aubrey – An English name meaning “elf ruler.”
- Aubriana – A modern American name, possibly a combination of Aubrey and Ariana.
- Aubrianna – A modern American name, combining elements of Aubrey and Anna.
- Aubrie – A variant of Aubrey, meaning “elf ruler” in Old English.
- Aubriella – A combination of the names Aubrey and Ella, suggesting “elf ruler” and “beautiful fairy.”
- Aubrielle – A modern American name, possibly a combination of Aubrey and the French suffix “-elle,” meaning “she.”
- Audra – A Lithuanian variant of Audrey, meaning “noble strength.”
- Audrey – An English name meaning “noble strength.”
- Audriana – A combination of Audrey and Anna, meaning “noble strength” and “grace.”
- Audrianna – A blend of Audrey, meaning “noble strength,” and Anna, meaning “grace.”
- Audrina – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Audrey, meaning “noble strength.”
- Augusta – Feminine form of Augustus, meaning “great” or “venerable” in Latin.
- Aurelia – A Latin name meaning “golden” or “gilded.”
- Aureliana – An elaborated form of Aurelia, meaning “golden” in Latin.
- Aurelie – A French form of Aurelia, meaning “golden” or “gilded.”
- Auriana – A variant of Aurelia, meaning “golden” in Latin.
- Auriel – A variant of the Latin name Aurelius, meaning “golden.”
- Aurielle – A modern name, possibly a variant of Aurelia or a combination of Aura and Elle, meaning “golden” and “she.”
- Aurora – Latin for “dawn,” also the Roman goddess of the morning.
- Austen – A variant of Austin, meaning “great” or “magnificent,” with literary connotations to Jane Austen.
- Austyn – A feminine variant of Austin, meaning “great” or “magnificent” in Latin.
- Autumn – Named after the season, symbolizing change and maturity.
AV
- Ava – A Latin name meaning “bird,” also associated with the medieval name Avis.
- Avaline – A modern American name, possibly a variant of Evelyn or a combination of Ava and the suffix “-line.”
- Avalon – Named after the mythical island in Arthurian legend where King Arthur’s sword Excalibur was forged.
- Avalynn – A modern American name, possibly a combination of Ava and Lynn.
- Avani – A Sanskrit name meaning “earth.”
- Aveline – A French name derived from the Germanic Avila, meaning “desired” or “island.”
- Averi – A variant of Avery, meaning “elf counsel” in Old English.
- Avery – An English name derived from an Old French version of Alfred, meaning “elf counsel.”
- Avi – A Hebrew name meaning “my father” or “fatherly.”
- Avia – A Hebrew name meaning “God is my father.”
- Aviana – A modern name, possibly inspired by the Latin word “avis,” meaning “bird.”
- Avianna – A variant of Aviana, emphasizing the connection to “avi,” the Latin root for “bird.”
- Avigail – A Hebrew variant of Abigail, meaning “father’s joy.”
- Avital – A Hebrew name meaning “father of dew,” referring to the freshness and vitality of spring.
- Aviva – A Hebrew name meaning “springlike” or “fresh.”
- Avon – A name derived from the Celtic word “abona,” meaning “river,” and used for several rivers in England.
- Avonlea – A literary name created by L.M. Montgomery for the setting of “Anne of Green Gables,” suggestive of a pastoral beauty.
- Avriel – A variant of Avril or a combination of Ava and Ariel, meaning “April” in French and “lion of God” in Hebrew.
- Avril – The French word for “April,” signifying spring and new beginnings.
AY
- Aya – A name of multiple origins, in Japanese it means “color” or “design,” and in Arabic, it means “miracle.”
- Ayaan – A name of Indic origin, meaning “gift of God” or “rays of the rising sun.”
- Ayala – A Hebrew name meaning “doe” or “gazelle.”
- Ayana – An Ethiopian name meaning “beautiful flower.”
- Ayanna – A variant of Ayana, with the same meaning of “beautiful flower.”
- Aydin – A Turkish name meaning “enlightened” or “bright.”
- Ayelet – A Hebrew name meaning “gazelle” or “morning light.”
- Ayesha – An Arabic name meaning “alive” or “living.”
- Ayla – Of Hebrew and Turkish origin, meaning “oak tree” or “halo, light” respectively.
- Ayleen – A variant of Eileen, which is a form of Helen, meaning “light” in Greek.
- Aylin – A Turkish name meaning “moonlight.”
- Ayra – A name with Arabic origins, meaning “respectable” and sometimes considered a variant of Arya, meaning “noble” in Sanskrit.
- Aysel – A Turkish name meaning “moonlight” streaming through the clouds.
- Aysun – A Turkish name meaning “as beautiful as the moon.”
- Ayten – A Turkish name meaning “moon skin,” referring to a clear and glowing complexion.
AZ
- Azalea – Named after the flower, which symbolizes femininity and softness.
- Azalia – A variant of Azalea, the name of a flower.
- Azaria – A Hebrew name meaning “helped by God.”
- Azariah – A Hebrew name meaning “helped by God,” traditionally a male name but also used for females.
- Azelyn – A modern American name with no specific meaning, possibly inspired by names like Hazel and Aislinn.
- Azra – An Arabic name meaning “virgin” or “maiden.”
- Azul – The Spanish word for “blue,” often used as a name.
- Azura – A Spanish name meaning “sky blue.”
- Azure – A name derived from the color azure, which is a bright blue hue reminiscent of a clear sky.
- Azzurra – An Italian name meaning “blue sky,” a variant of Azure.