Baby names starting with A

German · From Germanic 'amal' meaning 'work' or 'industrious,' blended with Latin Emilia.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'avis' meaning 'bird,' or a variant of Eve meaning 'life.'

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'asher' meaning 'happy' or 'blessed'; one of the twelve sons of Jacob in the Bible.

Greek · From Greek 'Alexandros' meaning defender of the people, borne by Alexander the Great.

English · From the Norman French form of Germanic Alfred or Alberich, meaning elf ruler or elf counsel.

Latin · Latin for 'dawn'; Aurora was the Roman goddess of the morning.

Latin · From the Roman family name Antonius; possibly meaning 'priceless' or 'praiseworthy.'

Irish · Aiden is an anglicized form of Aidan, from Irish meaning "little fire."

Italian · Italian musical term meaning air or song; also linked to Hebrew 'ari' meaning lion.

Greek · From Greek 'angelos' meaning messenger, used in Christian tradition for divine messengers.

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'Avigayil' meaning 'my father's joy,' a wise woman in the Old Testament.

English · From Greek Andreas meaning 'manly, brave'; one of the twelve apostles and patron saint of Scotland.

Latin · From Latin 'Hadrianus' meaning 'from Hadria,' a town in northern Italy; borne by a Roman emperor and a pope.

Norse · Scandinavian form of Absalom, from Hebrew meaning 'father of peace,' popular across Nordic countries.

Hebrew · Hebrew, possibly meaning 'high mountain' or 'exalted'; Moses' brother and the first high priest.

Latin · From Latin 'Augustus' meaning great or venerable, the title of the first Roman emperor.

French · French diminutive of Adele, from Germanic 'adal' meaning 'noble.' Revived in the 19th century.

Arabic · Amir is an Arabic name meaning "prince" or "commander," from a root associated with leadership and authority.

Greek · Greek mythological Titan condemned to hold up the sky; possibly from 'tlao' meaning 'to endure.'

French · From Old French Aalis, from Germanic Adalheidis meaning 'noble sort' or 'nobility.'

Hebrew · Hebrew for 'man' or 'earth'; the first human created by God in the Bible.

English · English patronymic surname meaning 'son of Adam,' from Hebrew 'adamah' meaning 'earth.'

English · Medieval contracted form of Augustine, from Latin 'Augustus' meaning 'great' or 'venerable.'

English · Possibly from Celtic 'artos' meaning 'bear,' famously borne by the legendary King Arthur.

Hebrew · Adriel is a biblical Hebrew name meaning "flock of God" or "God is my help."

Hebrew · Ayla is often linked to Hebrew roots meaning oak tree or terebinth, giving it a natural, strong image.

Arabic · A multicultural name associated with ideas like strength, eternal life, or grace depending on tradition.

English · Occupational name from Old French 'archier' meaning bowman or one who uses a bow.

English · From the English word for the fall season, ultimately from Latin 'autumnus.'

English · From Old English 'Æðelþryð' meaning 'noble strength'; borne by a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon saint.

Greek · Name of the Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts; etymology possibly pre-Greek.

Arabic · Aaliyah comes from Arabic and means "high," "exalted," or "rising."

Hebrew · Latinized form of Hebrew Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor.'

English · Medieval French diminutive of Alice, from Germanic 'Adalheidis' meaning 'noble sort'.

Spanish · Ailany is often linked in modern use to sky or chief-like meanings, shaped by Hawaiian-inspired naming patterns.

Greek · Ariana is a form of Ariadne, from Greek roots often interpreted as most holy.

English · Possibly from an Irish place name meaning "between two highlands," popularized by Edmund Spenser's poetry.

Spanish · A modern name used in Spanish-speaking contexts, often linked to forms suggesting joy, happiness, or exaltedness.

French · From Germanic 'Alberich' meaning 'elf ruler' or 'supernatural power,' brought to England by the Normans.

Latin · Amara has multiple traditions and can mean grace, immortal, or eternal depending on language and cultural use.

English · From Old English 'æsc' (ash tree) + 'lēah' (meadow), meaning dweller near the ash tree meadow.

English · From Latin 'as' meaning unity or one; conveys excellence and top rank.

Irish · Of Celtic origin, possibly meaning little rock or handsome; popularized by Breton settlers in England.

Arabic · From Arabic meaning princess or commander, and also a Hebrew name meaning treetop or saying.

Slavic · From Slavic roots meaning 'bright' and 'beautiful,' also linked to Greek 'helene' (light).

English · English place name meaning "ash tree town," from Old English æsc (ash) and tun (settlement).

Irish · Irish Gaelic name meaning 'beautiful, dear child,' or the feminine form of Alan.

Italian · Italian/Spanish form of Antonius, a Roman family name of uncertain Etruscan origin.

Spanish · Spanish form of Alexander, from Greek Alexandros meaning 'defender of the people.'

Indian · Arya comes from ancient Indo-Iranian roots meaning noble or honorable, and is used in both Indian and Persian traditions.

German · Adalynn blends Germanic Adal- meaning "noble" with the popular -lynn ending.

Greek · From Greek 'anastasis' meaning 'resurrection.' Famous as the name of a Russian grand duchess.

Greek · Short form of Alexander, from Greek 'alexein' (to defend) and 'aner' (man), meaning 'defender of the people.'

Spanish · Amaya is used in Spanish from a place name and in Japanese with meanings depending on characters, often including 'night rain.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Andrew, from Greek 'andreios' meaning manly or brave.

Hebrew · From Hebrew Avraham meaning 'father of multitudes,' the patriarch of the Abrahamic faiths.

Greek · From Greek mythology, the beautiful youth loved by Aphrodite, meaning lord or master.

Irish · A modern spelling of Aidan, from Irish Aodhán, meaning little fire.

English · Alani is used as a modern given name and can be linked to Hawaiian and English usage, often associated with orange tree or cheerful brightness.

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning 'lion of God'; appears in the Bible and in Shakespeare's 'The Tempest.'

Greek · Feminine form of Andrew, from Greek 'andreios' meaning brave or manly.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning breath or vapor; the second son of Adam and Eve in Genesis.

English · Diminutive of Ann/Anna, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor.'

German · From Germanic adal meaning 'noble'; famously borne by Ada Lovelace, computing pioneer.

German · A variant of Adeline, from Germanic 'adal' meaning 'noble'; popularized in 19th-century America.

Italian · Arianna is the Italian form of Ariadne, from Greek mythology, often linked with meanings like "most holy."

Hebrew · From Hebrew, often interpreted as 'lion of God.'

Spanish · Spanish and Portuguese form of Anna, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace, favor.'

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'orabilis' meaning yielding to prayer, or a medieval Scottish alteration of Annabel.

Spanish · Aitana comes from the name of a mountain range in Spain and is used as a place-based given name.

French · Alaina is a French-influenced form of Alana or Elaine, often tied to brightness or beauty in later usage.

English · From the English tree name, referring to the aspen with its trembling leaves.

German · Modern blend of Ada (noble) and the suffix -lyn, rooted in Germanic 'adal' meaning 'noble.'

Hebrew · A Hebrew-style name meaning God is my strength or God is powerful.

Greek · Feminine of Alexander, from Greek 'alexein' (to defend) and 'aner' (man), meaning defender of the people.

Hebrew · A Hebrew name meaning "lion," also used as a short form of longer names in several traditions.

Latin · Modern name possibly from Latin 'a lux ora' (light's prayer) or a blend of Ala and Lora.

French · From Old French 'aimée' meaning 'beloved', ultimately from Latin 'amata'.

Italian · Antonella is an Italian diminutive of Antonia, a Roman family name of uncertain Latin origin.

Italian · From the Italian surname Armani, likely derived from Germanic Herman meaning army man.

Hebrew · From Hebrew aliyah, meaning "ascent" or "to rise," and also used in Arabic-linked naming as a high or exalted feminine form.

Greek · From Greek 'alexein' meaning to defend or to help; used historically for both genders.

Latin · Latin name meaning 'from Attica,' the region of Greece around Athens; popularized by the literary character Atticus Finch.

Italian · Italian and Greek form of 'angel,' from Greek angelos meaning 'messenger' or 'angel.'

German · From Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'heid' (kind/type), meaning noble natured.

Greek · Ares is the name of the Greek god of war, giving the name a martial mythic heritage.

Arabic · Arabic name meaning 'exalted,' 'noble,' or 'sublime,' borne by the Prophet's son-in-law.

Italian · Alessia is the Italian feminine form of Alexis or Alexander, meaning 'defender' or 'helper of mankind.'

Greek · From Greek 'angelos' meaning messenger or angel.

Spanish · Likely related to Latin amor meaning love, giving it a romantic and affectionate sense.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'Aodhán,' diminutive of Aodh meaning 'fire' or 'little fiery one.'

Irish · Variant of Alana from Irish 'a leanbh' (O child), used as a term of endearment.

English · Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Andrew,' from Greek 'andreios' meaning 'manly.'

Hebrew · Azariah is a biblical Hebrew name meaning helped by God or God has helped.

German · Diminutive of Archibald, from Germanic elements meaning genuine and bold.

Arabic · Amina is an Arabic name meaning 'trustworthy,' 'faithful,' or 'honest.'

Irish · A modern spelling of Alaina or Elena-related names, often linked to "bright" or "beautiful."

Italian · Italian diminutive of Angela, from Greek 'angelos' meaning messenger or angel.

German · Modern blend of Ada and the -lyn suffix, from Germanic 'adal' meaning noble.

French · French form of Andreas, from Greek 'andreios' meaning 'manly' or 'brave'.

Latin · Feminine of Hadrian, from Latin referring to the Adriatic city of Hadria.

Chinese · Ailani is often treated as a modern elaboration of Hawaiian-style elements and is popularly interpreted as "chiefly" or "heavenly."

Latin · From Latin 'aureus' meaning golden, borne by early saints and Roman nobility.

German · From Germanic 'adel' meaning 'noble,' a diminutive form of Adele or Adelaide.

Hebrew · Ariyah is a Hebrew-style variant of Ariah or Ariya, often linked to lion or to divine-related name forms.

Arabic · From Arabic A'isha, meaning alive, living, or prosperous.

French · Combination of Anna (grace) and Belle (beautiful). A compound name meaning graceful beauty.

Greek · From Greek 'azaleos' meaning 'dry,' the name of a flowering shrub that thrives in dry soil.

Arabic · Amiri comes from amir, meaning prince or commander, with Arabic and Persian usage.

Arabic · Alaya can derive from Arabic and Sanskrit-linked forms meaning exalted, high, or dwelling place depending on usage.

Persian · Aylin is commonly used for 'moon halo' or 'moonlight,' and is often linked to Turkish and Persian usage.

Norse · From Old Norse 'áss' (god) and 'fríðr' (beautiful), meaning divinely beautiful. A Scandinavian royal name.

Slavic · Anya is a Slavic form of Anna, ultimately from Hebrew meaning 'grace' or 'favor.'

English · Alivia is a modern spelling variant of Olivia, linked to the Latin word for olive.

Greek · Alyssa is linked to the Greek alysson flower name and is often interpreted as meaning "rational" or tied to the alyssum plant.

Latin · From Latin augere meaning 'to increase,' a title meaning 'great' or 'venerable' given to Roman emperors.

Indian · Anaya is used in Indian and Spanish-speaking contexts, often linked with care, protection, or a place-name origin depending on tradition.

Greek · Apollo comes from the name of the Greek god of light, music, and prophecy, giving it a strong mythic heritage.

German · A modern spelling of Aubrey, from Germanic elements meaning "elf ruler."

Hebrew · A modern blend influenced by Elijah and Ali, often heard as meaning "my God is Yahweh."

Arabic · Variant of Aaliyah, from Arabic meaning exalted, high, or lofty.

Italian · Alessandra is the Italian feminine form of Alexander, meaning 'defender of mankind.'

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning 'healer' or 'physician,' borne by a king of Judah in the Old Testament.

Spanish · Arleth is a modern romantic name, often treated as a variant of Arlette with elegant French styling.

Spanish · Latinized form of Alice, from Old German 'Adalheidis' meaning noble sort or nobility.

German · A modern English spelling of Adeline or Adelyn, from Germanic roots meaning 'noble.'

Hebrew · A compound of Anna and Lise or Elisabeth, from Hebrew roots meaning 'grace' and 'God is my oath.'

English · Aniyah is a modern form often linked to Anya or Ana names, ultimately related to Hebrew Hannah meaning grace.

Greek · Feminine form of Alexander, from Greek 'alexein' (to defend) and 'aner' (man), meaning 'defender of the people.'

Arabic · Amirah is an Arabic feminine name meaning "princess," "leader," or "commander."

English · Old French diminutive of Alice, from Germanic 'adalheidis' meaning noble sort or noble natured.

Spanish · Anahi is used in Spanish-speaking cultures and is often linked to a Guarani name associated with a legendary flower maiden.

Latin · From Latin 'almus' meaning 'nourishing' or 'kind,' also Spanish for 'soul.'

English · Diminutive of Andrew, from Greek 'andreios' meaning 'manly' or 'brave.'

Arabic · From Arabic star naming, *Adhara* names a bright star and carries connotations of radiance and brilliance.

Spanish · Spanish form of Adam, from Hebrew 'adamah' meaning earth or red earth.

Greek · Ancient Greek name meaning 'fearless' or 'not trembling,' borne by the mythological king of Mycenae.

Arabic · Amani comes from Arabic and African usage meaning 'wishes,' 'aspirations,' or 'peace' in some traditions.

Latin · From Latin 'amanda' meaning 'worthy of love,' coined in 17th-century literature.

Hebrew · A French feminine form of Ariel, from Hebrew, often meaning lion of God.

Arabic · Used in Arabic and South Asian traditions, Ayaan often means "gift of God" or "God's blessing."

Latin · From the month name, derived from Latin 'Aprilis,' associated with spring and opening of buds.

English · A modern name often related to Amaya or Amiyah, commonly interpreted as beloved or close to God.

Spanish · Spanish/Italian form of Alphonso, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'funs' (ready), meaning 'noble and ready.'

Latin · From Latin 'Augustus' meaning 'great, venerable'; borne by Saint Augustine of Hippo.

English · From Arabic 'anbar' for ambergris, later applied to the golden fossilized tree resin.

French · Derived from French 'amour' meaning 'love', stylized as a feminine given name.

German · From Gothic 'amal' meaning work or industrious. Distinct from Amelia though often conflated.

English · Alisson is a spelling variant of Alison, originally a medieval diminutive of Alice meaning “noble.”

English · A modern name likely influenced by Ava and Anna, often associated with life, birdlike grace, or favor.

English · Diminutive of Alice or Allison, from Germanic 'adal' meaning 'noble'.

Indian · Ariya is used from Arya roots meaning noble or honorable in Indo-Iranian traditions.

Arabic · From Arabic meaning 'exalted, sublime, lofty.' Also linked to Hebrew 'aliyah' meaning 'ascent.'

Italian · Italian form of Alexander, from Greek alexein (to defend) and aner (man), meaning 'defender of the people'.

English · Aylani is a modern melodic name likely inspired by names like Aylin and Leilani, often interpreted as heavenly or exalted.

Hebrew · Often seen as a modern form of Aria or a Hebrew-leaning variant, suggesting song, melody, or lion-like strength.

Spanish · Spanish feminine form of Alexander, from Greek alexein (to defend) and aner (man), meaning "defender of the people."

English · Old English name meaning old friend, from 'eald' (old) and 'wine' (friend).

Italian · Italian and Spanish form of Herman, from Germanic elements meaning 'army man' or 'soldier'.

French · Old French name of Norman origin, possibly meaning eagle. Borne by the mother of William the Conqueror.

Spanish · Alondra is a Spanish word name meaning lark, the songbird.

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning God is just, or Old English place name meaning eagle wood.

English · Diminutive of Angela, from Greek 'angelos' meaning messenger or angel.

Latin · A modern elaboration of Alia or Eliana-like forms, often interpreted as noble, exalted, or gracious.

Spanish · A Basque and Spanish name often interpreted as the end or the beloved end of a cycle.

Irish · From Gaelic 'Ailin' possibly meaning little rock or harmony, an ancient Celtic name.

Latin · Aries is the Latin name of the ram and also the zodiac sign, giving it a celestial and symbolic meaning.

Spanish · Spanish and Italian form of Arthur, possibly from Celtic 'artos' meaning bear king.

Hebrew · Azriel is a Hebrew name meaning 'God is my help' or 'helped by God.'

Indian · From Sanskrit, meaning bright, shining, or white, and famed from the Mahabharata hero.

Greek · Basque and Scandinavian short form of Andrew, from Greek 'andreios' meaning manly or brave.

English · Anakin is a modern invented name popularized by fiction, especially Star Wars.

English · From an English place name and surname, likely meaning 'eagle valley' from Old English or 'high' from Celtic.

Latin · From Latin 'angelicus' meaning 'angelic,' used by Ariosto in the epic poem 'Orlando Furioso.'

Hebrew · Diminutive of Abigail, from Hebrew 'Avigail' meaning 'my father's joy.'

English · From Germanic Adalbert meaning 'noble and bright,' popularized by Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg.

Arabic · Used in several cultures, it can mean sign or miracle in Arabic and has graceful nature-linked meanings in Japanese.

English · Averie is a modern spelling of Avery, from a Germanic-derived surname and given name meaning elf ruler.

Hebrew · French form of Hannah, from Hebrew 'hannah' meaning 'grace' or 'favor'.

Hebrew · Aliza comes from Hebrew and means joyful or filled with happiness.

Greek · Aleena is a modern form related to Alina or Elena, often linked to meanings like 'bright' or 'shining.'

Hebrew · Azael is a Hebrew-form name built from elements meaning strength and God, often read as God is my strength.

Latin · A modern elaboration of Latin avis, bird, giving the name a graceful birdlike sense.

Arabic · Ahmad is an Arabic name meaning most praised or highly commendable, from the same root as Muhammad.

Hebrew · Abdiel is a Hebrew biblical name meaning "servant of God."

Indian · Aarav is a Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning peaceful, calm, or wise.

Japanese · Amayah may reflect Amaya, used in Japanese and Spanish contexts, with added modern spelling flair.

Hebrew · Azari likely connects to Hebrew Azariah-style roots meaning "helped by God," though it also appears in Persian usage.

Scottish · Ainsley comes from a Scottish and English place name meaning one's own meadow or hermitage clearing.

Hebrew · From Hebrew roots meaning helped by God or God has aided.

German · French form of Amelia, from Germanic 'amal' meaning work or industrious.

Arabic · From Arabic meaning 'most praised' or 'most commendable,' related to Muhammad.

Irish · Irish and Scottish form of Helen, from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright, shining light.'

French · Variant of Arlette, of Germanic origin meaning eagle or little eagle.

Spanish · From Latin 'ara caeli' meaning 'altar of heaven,' a name with strong Marian Catholic devotional ties.

Latin · Amias is a rare medieval form related to Amias or Amyas, often linked to Latin amatus, meaning "loved."

Hebrew · Hebrew for 'carried by God' or 'burdened'; an Old Testament prophet.

Greek · A short form of Andrea or Andrew, from Greek andreios meaning manly or brave.

Hebrew · Amaris is often linked to Hebrew and interpreted as "promised by God" or "given by God."

Slavic · Slavic form of Helen, from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright, shining light.'

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning 'exalted father,' the original name of Abraham before God's covenant.

Hebrew · A Hebrew-derived angelic name often interpreted as “help of God,” known in Jewish and Islamic tradition.

Hebrew · Aleah is commonly treated as a variant of Aaliyah or Aliyah, from Hebrew roots meaning to ascend or rise.

Latin · Elaborated feminine form of Adrian, from Latin 'Hadrianus' meaning from the Adriatic region.

English · A modern English-style elaboration of Adeline or Addison, associated with nobility.

Indian · Sanskrit-derived modern name possibly meaning 'perfect, flawless,' an elaboration of Avyan.

Scottish · Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'from a strong place,' also a Finnish name meaning 'bearer of light.'

Greek · From Greek 'ambrosios' meaning 'immortal,' associated with the food of the gods.

French · From Germanic 'adal' meaning 'noble.' Borne by a daughter of William the Conqueror and several medieval saints.

German · Modern compound of Ada (Germanic, 'noble') and Lee (English, 'meadow').

Greek · Greek goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and the moon; meaning possibly 'safe' or 'butcher.'

Greek · Short form of Alexandra, from Greek 'alexein' (to defend) and 'aner' (man), meaning 'defender of the people.'

English · Alianna is a modern elaboration of names like Aliana or Eliana, often associated with brightness or grace.

Italian · Italian/Spanish form of Albert, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'berht' (bright).

Spanish · Analia is a Spanish form blending Ana and Lia, with roots in Hebrew names meaning grace and weariness or devotion.

Indian · Aryan comes from ancient Indo-Iranian roots meaning noble or honorable, with long use in Indian and Persian traditions.

Irish · Variant of Aileen, the Irish form of Helen meaning bright shining light.

Spanish · From Visigothic Germanic 'all' (all) and 'wart' (guardian), meaning 'guardian of all.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Alphonse, from Germanic "adal" (noble) and "funs" (ready/eager), meaning "noble and ready."

Japanese · Japanese name meaning bright, clear, or intelligent.

French · Anais is a French form linked to Anna, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor.'

Italian · From Latin 'aurelius' meaning golden, borne by Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius.

Hebrew · Variant of Aaron, from Hebrew meaning high mountain or exalted; Moses' brother in the Bible.

Italian · Italian and Spanish form of Alfred, from Old English meaning elf counsel or wise counselor.

Arabic · An Arabic name meaning servant of God.

English · Diminutive of Andrew, from Greek 'andreios' meaning manly or brave; used as a unisex modern form.

English · A modern spelling of Aspen, taken from the tree name and mountain place-name.

English · From Old English 'ælfwine' meaning 'elf friend' or 'noble friend.'

Arabic · Aliya derives from Arabic and Hebrew forms meaning exalted, rising, or ascending.

Hebrew · Avi is a Hebrew name meaning my father, and can also serve as a short form of Avraham or Aviel.

Hebrew · Anika is used across cultures as a form related to Anna, meaning grace or favor.

Latin · From Latin/Greek meaning 'breeze' or 'soft wind'; also connotes a luminous radiance.

Greek · Feminine form of Alexis, from Greek 'alexein' meaning 'to defend' or 'helper of mankind.'

Norse · Scandinavian form of Andrew, from Greek 'andreios' meaning 'manly' or 'brave'.

Arabic · Ayan has Arabic and Indian usage, often meaning gift of God, time, era, or path depending on tradition.

Hebrew · A Hebrew-style biblical name meaning Yahweh has strengthened or made strong.

Hebrew · Likely from Hebrew elements meaning 'God has answered' or 'the Lord answers.'

English · Axton is an English surname-style name likely derived from a place or settlement name ending in -ton.

English · From Old English 'Ælfræd' meaning elf counsel or wise counselor, famously borne by Alfred the Great.

Hebrew · Hebrew for 'father of light,' borne by King Saul's army commander in the Bible.

Welsh · Arian can come from Welsh meaning "silver" or from Persian forms meaning "Aryan" or "noble."

Hebrew · Asaiah is a Hebrew biblical name meaning made by God or God has fashioned.

Irish · Ashlyn blends the ash tree element with the Irish suffix seen in Aisling-type names, giving it a modern nature feel.

French · Variant of Allison, a medieval French diminutive of Alice from Old German meaning noble kind.

Spanish · Modern variant blending Ana and Leah, combining Hebrew grace with a classic Latinate form.

Hebrew · A name used in Spanish-speaking communities, likely linked to Hebrew Areli, meaning "lion of God."

Indian · A short modern name used in South Asian contexts, often tied to respect, nobility, or freshness.

Irish · Variant of Alan, possibly from Celtic meaning 'handsome' or 'little rock,' popular among Bretons and Scots.

Arabic · A spelling variant of Aaliyah, from Arabic roots meaning exalted, high, or rising.

Spanish · Taken from Ainhoa, a town and Marian shrine in the Basque region, making it a place-based devotional name.

Spanish · Spanish form of Augustine, from Latin 'augustus' meaning great or venerable.

Indian · From Sanskrit *ādhya*, meaning first or primordial, used as a meaningful Indian feminine name.

Greek · Short form of Alexander, from Greek 'Alexandros' meaning 'defender of the people.'

Hebrew · Annika is a German and Scandinavian form of Anna, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace.

Spanish · Used in Spanish contexts from a Basque form meaning swallow, the bird.

Arabic · Ayah comes from Arabic, where it means 'sign,' 'miracle,' or a verse of scripture.

Greek · Likely a modern spelling variant related to Aaliyah or Alia, often interpreted as exalted or rising in sense.

Arabic · A variant of Amira, from Arabic meaning “princess” or “commander.”

Indian · Avani is a Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning "earth."

Hebrew · Arisbeth is a modern blend influenced by Elizabeth, from Hebrew roots meaning God is my oath.

Hebrew · Possibly derived from Hebrew meaning 'my strength', a variant spelling of the Talmudic name Azzai.

Scottish · Alistair is the Scottish form of Alexander, from Greek meaning 'defender of men.'

German · Aubrie is a modern spelling of Aubrey, from Germanic roots meaning elf ruler.

German · Adler is a German surname and name meaning eagle.

Arabic · From Arabic, Aminah means 'trustworthy,' 'faithful,' or 'honest.'

Spanish · From Visigothic Adalfuns meaning "noble and ready." Borne by many Spanish and Italian kings.

Arabic · Ameer comes from Arabic amir, meaning "prince," "commander," or "leader."

English · Aubriella blends Aubrey and Ella, carrying associations of elf ruler and graceful femininity.

Latin · Austyn is a modern spelling of Austin, from Latin Augustus, meaning ‘great’ or ‘venerable.’

Irish · An elaborated modern form related to Ashlyn, combining ash-tree imagery with Irish-style naming patterns.

Italian · Italian form of Alexius, from Greek alexein meaning 'to defend' or 'protector'.

Hebrew · Adara comes from Hebrew roots meaning noble or exalted, and it is also associated with a star name in later use.

Irish · Either from Irish Aodán meaning little fire, or from the port city of Aden in Yemen.

English · Modern name possibly from Celtic 'avon' meaning 'river,' or a creative contemporary formation.

Latin · Feminine form of Antonius, an ancient Roman clan name meaning priceless or of inestimable worth.

Greek · Alara is linked to Greek mythology, where Alara was a mythic maternal figure.

Greek · From Greek 'hagnē' meaning 'pure' or 'chaste,' popularized by Saint Agnes.

Arabic · Often linked to Arabic inayah meaning 'care' and also used near Hebrew-rooted Anaiah forms meaning 'God has answered.'

Spanish · Araya appears in several traditions, including a Spanish surname place-name and Japanese forms with varied meanings.

Latin · From Latin 'amor' meaning 'love'; used as a given name in Romance-language cultures.

English · Averi is a modern spelling of Avery, an English name from an old Germanic-derived surname.

French · Aubrielle is a modern feminine elaboration of Aubrey, from Germanic roots meaning elf ruler, shaped with a French-style ending.

Spanish · From the Spanish word azul meaning 'blue,' used as a color name.

Italian · From Germanic 'ald' meaning 'old' or 'wise,' popular in medieval Italy.

French · French form of Angelica, from Greek 'angelikos' meaning 'angelic' or 'messenger of God.'

German · From Germanic 'adal' meaning noble. Borne by a daughter of William the Conqueror.

Indian · From Sanskrit, associated with the Atharva Veda and often interpreted as meaning wisdom or sacred knowledge.

Japanese · From Japanese, associated with Aizen Myoo, a Buddhist deity representing the transformation of desire into enlightenment.

African · Ayana is used in African and Arabic contexts, often interpreted as beautiful flower or large-eyed, depending on tradition.

Hebrew · The Hebrew form of Abraham, traditionally meaning 'father of multitudes.'

Hebrew · Axl is a Scandinavian spelling of Axel, from Absalom, a Hebrew name meaning father of peace.

Indian · From Sanskrit Arya, meaning 'noble,' 'honorable,' or 'respected.'

Arabic · Ahmir is often treated as a variant of Amir, from Arabic meaning prince or commander.

Hebrew · Modern blend of Ava with the Hebrew theophoric suffix -yah (God), creating an invented spiritual feminine name.

German · A modern variant of Alicia or Elisha forms, often interpreted as "noble" or "God is salvation."

Hebrew · A feminine form related to Ariel, from Hebrew meaning 'lion of God.'

Hebrew · English form of Hannah, from Hebrew 'hannah' meaning 'grace' or 'favor'.

Japanese · Akari is a Japanese name commonly associated with light, brightness, or a glowing quality.

Persian · Aslan is a name of Persian and Turkic use meaning lion.

Spanish · Alitzel is used in Hispanic communities and is generally treated as a modern ornamental name.

French · French diminutive of Angela, from Greek 'angelos' meaning 'messenger' or 'angel.'

Spanish · The Spanish form of April, from Latin roots naming the spring month.

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'aryeh' meaning lion, or a Dutch short form of Adriaan.

Indian · Agastya is an ancient Indian name borne by a revered Vedic sage, with deep roots in Hindu myth and Sanskrit tradition.

Latin · From Latin 'alba' meaning 'white, dawn'; also a Scottish Gaelic name for Scotland.

Indian · Modern name possibly from Sanskrit meaning 'wise' or 'peaceful,' or a creative variant of Hebrew Ariv.

African · Ayanna is an African-origin name often interpreted as "beautiful flower" or "beautiful blossom."

English · Ash is an English nature name from the ash tree and also a short form of names like Ashley or Asher.

English · A modern blend of Ava and Lynn, combining a classic short name with a soft suffix.

English · Ashly is a variant of Ashley, from an English place name meaning "ash tree clearing."

English · A modern name used in multiple communities, often glossed as 'eternal bloom' in contemporary usage.

Arabic · Arham comes from Arabic and is associated with mercy, kindness, and compassionate feeling.

Hebrew · Aniya is a modern form related to Anya and Ani, often tied to Hebrew grace or Arabic care and concern.

Arabic · An Arabic name meaning hope, aspiration, or expectation.

Greek · From Greek, related to Ares (god of war) or 'aristos' meaning best or excellence.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Ava, from Hebrew Chava meaning 'life' or 'living one.'

Indian · Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'one who is flawless' or associated with the sun's radiance.

Indian · In Sanskrit Asha means hope or wish; it also appears in Arabic-derived usage with related forms.

Greek · From Greek 'andreios' meaning manly or brave; the original form of Andrew.

Greek · A form of Ariadne, the Greek myth name often interpreted as most holy.

German · Alaric is a Germanic royal name meaning 'ruler of all' or 'all-powerful ruler.'

Greek · Aleyna is a modern form influenced by Alaina and Elena, names tracing back to Greek roots associated with light or shining.

Latin · From Latin 'aureus' meaning 'golden'; borne by Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius.

German · A variant of Alison, originally from a diminutive of Alice, meaning noble kind.

Arabic · From Arabic 'a'ida' meaning returning or visitor; made famous by Verdi's opera set in ancient Egypt.

Arabic · Aliah is linked to roots meaning exalted, rising, or ascending in Arabic and Hebrew usage.

Indian · Sanskrit-origin Indian name meaning 'wave' or 'flowing stream of water', associated with the ocean.

Hebrew · From Hebrew roots meaning the Lord has spoken or promised, related to Amariah.

Greek · Ariadne is a Greek mythological name often interpreted as "most holy."

Hebrew · Compound of Anna ('grace') and Lee ('meadow'), blending Hebrew and English roots.

Arabic · Alya is used in Arabic and Hebrew traditions with meanings linked to “exalted,” “high,” or “to ascend.”

English · A light modern name used in several cultures, sometimes linked to air, song, or melody-like forms.

Arabic · Ameera is from Arabic amira, meaning 'princess' or 'female leader.'

French · French diminutive of Anne, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace or favor.

German · Germanic from 'ercan' (genuine) and 'bald' (bold), long popular in Scotland.

German · Variant of Adeline, from Germanic 'adal' meaning 'noble.'

Arabic · Amar has multiple roots, meaning long-lived in Arabic and immortal in Sanskrit-derived usage.

Arabic · Ayman is an Arabic name meaning right-handed, blessed, fortunate, or auspicious, from a root of good fortune.

English · Pet form of Adelaide or Adeline, from Germanic 'adal' meaning 'noble.'

Hebrew · Blend of Anna (grace) and Bella (beautiful), meaning graceful beauty.

English · English place name meaning hermitage clearing, from Old English 'ansetl' and 'leah'.

Spanish · A Spanish form of Araceli, from a Marian title meaning altar of heaven.

German · Variant of Annaliese combining Anna (grace) and a short form of Elisabeth (God is my oath).

Greek · Amethyst comes from Greek amethystos, meaning not intoxicated, and was later used for the purple gemstone name.

Hebrew · Aylah is used in Hebrew and Arabic contexts, often linked with meanings like "oak tree" or "halo of light."

French · French form of Adrian, from Latin Hadrianus meaning "from Hadria," a town in northern Italy.

Hebrew · Adiel is a Hebrew biblical name meaning "ornament of God" or "God is my witness."

Arabic · Azlan is used as a variant of Aslan, from a word meaning lion, symbolizing courage and strength.

English · Addyson is a modern spelling of Addison, originally an English surname meaning son of Adam.

Welsh · A Welsh literary name meaning "noble maiden," popularized by Tolkien from Welsh elements for nobility and fairness.

English · A modern spelling variant of Ashton, from an English place name meaning ash tree town.

Arabic · Amarah is used in several traditions and is often linked to meanings like 'grace,' 'eternal,' or 'tribe.'

Arabic · Asiya is an Arabic name often interpreted as 'one who comforts or tends the weak,' and is also linked to a revered figure in Islamic tradition.

Arabic · A variant of Aisha, from Arabic, meaning alive, living, or flourishing.

Hebrew · From Hebrew, meaning strong, mighty, or noble.

Arabic · Aydin is widely used as a form meaning 'enlightened,' 'bright,' or 'intelligent.'

Greek · From Greek mythology, the greatest warrior of the Trojan War; possibly meaning 'grief of the people.'

Hebrew · Areli is a Hebrew biblical name often interpreted as "lion of God."

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning 'gentle, delicate'; borne by a warrior in the Old Testament.

Irish · Ailyn is often treated as a variant of Aileen or Helen, associated with meanings like light or shining one.

Arabic · Likely related to Arabic greeting forms like ahlan, conveying warmth, welcome, or pleasantness.

English · Anniston is an English place-style surname name meaning "town of Anna" or "settlement associated with Anne."

English · A modern compound of Addie and Lynn, with Addie linked to noble Germanic roots.

Hebrew · Annya is a variant of Anya, from Anna, ultimately from Hebrew and meaning grace or favor.

Spanish · A modern Spanish-influenced form of Elizabeth, meaning God is my oath.

Greek · From Greek 'althainein' meaning to heal. Also a botanical name for the marshmallow plant.

Spanish · From Latin 'amatus' meaning 'beloved,' widely used in Spanish-speaking cultures.

German · German compound of Anne (grace) and Liese (God's promise), meaning gracious pledge of God.

Japanese · Amiya appears in several traditions; in Sanskrit it means nectar, while in Japanese usage it can relate to rain or beauty depending on characters.

German · Variant of Amelia, from Germanic amal meaning "industrious" or "striving."

English · Auden comes from an English surname, probably from Old English elements meaning old friend or old hill.

English · Addisyn is a modern spelling of Addison, originally an English surname meaning son of Adam.

Arabic · Aysha is a variant of Aisha, from Arabic, meaning 'alive' or 'living.'

Latin · Amadeus is a Latin name meaning love of God or one who loves God.

German · From Old French and Germanic Anselm, meaning 'god's helmet' or 'divine protection.'

German · Alisa is a variant of Alice, from Germanic roots meaning "noble kind" or "of noble birth."

Persian · From Persian meaning "desire" or "wish," or a variant of Germanic Hermann meaning army man.

English · A modern name likely influenced by harmony and Armani-like forms, valued more for sound and style than one fixed root.

English · Modern form related to Anila or Nyla, often linked to meanings like "wind" or "winner."

English · A modern blended name likely influenced by Amari and Marion, with sounds tied to strength or enduring grace.

French · French feminine form of Adrian, from Latin 'Hadrianus,' meaning 'from Hadria.'

Spanish · Likely related to Basque-Spanish Arantza, a name associated with thorn bushes and Marian devotion.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Ana, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace or favor.

French · French form of Amy, from Old French 'aimée' meaning 'beloved.'

Irish · Aislinn is an Irish name meaning "dream" or "vision."

Hebrew · Aryeh is a Hebrew name meaning "lion," long used as a symbol of strength and courage.

English · Arrow is an English word name taken from the projectile, suggesting swiftness, aim, and direction.

Arabic · Alaiyah is a modern variant of Aaliyah, from Arabic meaning exalted, lofty, or sublime.

Hebrew · Asiah is often treated as a modern variant of Asia or Asha-like forms, though it can also echo Hebrew-style name formation.

Irish · An Irish-influenced name often derived from a term of endearment meaning "child" or "dear one."

Hebrew · Likely related to Hebrew Avayah or Aviva forms, suggesting life, spring, or renewal in modern usage.

Hebrew · Likely related to Hebrew Anaiah, meaning "Yahweh has answered" or "God has answered."

Indian · From Sanskrit, Aadya means first, original, or primordial, and is also an epithet of the divine feminine.

Welsh · From Arthurian legend, the mythical island meaning 'island of apples' in Welsh.

Greek · A modern form related to Angel, from Greek angelos meaning messenger.

Arabic · Aayan is used in Arabic and Indian traditions, often interpreted as "gift of God," "blessing," or "path."

Latin · Modern spelling of Olivia, from Latin, traditionally linked to the olive tree.

Greek · Alissa is a variant of Alyssa or Alice, associated with either rational nobility or the alyssum flower by later use.

Arabic · Anas is an Arabic name meaning 'friendliness,' 'companionship,' or 'affection.'

Hebrew · Usually treated as a variant of Azariah, meaning “helped by God” or “God has helped.”

Indian · Advik is an Indian name from Sanskrit meaning unique, unmatched, or one of a kind.

English · English surname meaning 'son of Ann' or 'son of Agnes,' used as a given name.

French · Adore comes from the language of adoration, ultimately from Latin roots meaning to worship or deeply love.

English · Variant of Austin, from Latin Augustus meaning 'great' or 'magnificent.' Also a literary surname.

Indian · Aanya is an Indian name often interpreted as "gracious," "inexhaustible," or "limitless," depending on Sanskrit derivation.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning "God is my refuge" or "noble one"; also a biblical place in Asia Minor.

Arabic · Aiza is commonly linked to Arabic-derived forms and is often interpreted as noble, respected, or life-giving depending on usage.

Scottish · Possibly from Scottish Amabel meaning 'lovable,' or a blend of Anna and Belle.

English · From the alder tree, an Old English and Germanic nature name.

Arabic · Derived from azure, ultimately from Persian 'lāzhward' meaning sky-blue, referring to the color of the sky.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Abigail, from Hebrew meaning my father's joy.

Greek · From Greek 'agathos' meaning good or virtuous; popularized by St. Agatha, 3rd-century martyr.

Irish · Aylen is used as a modern name and surname form, sometimes linked to Irish Eileen roots or Spanish-language adoption.

Latin · Likely related to Amy or Amia, from Latin amatus roots conveying 'beloved.'

Norse · A Scandinavian form of Axel, ultimately from Absalom, meaning father of peace.

Hebrew · Amaria likely blends Amara and Maria and carries associations with grace, bitterness, or God has spoken.

Spanish · Derived from Spanish 'azul' meaning 'blue,' widely recognized as a character name from Avatar: The Last Airbender.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'castle, palace, fortress'; sometimes a variant of Harmon from Germanic Herman.

Indian · An Indian name commonly meaning dawn, first light, or sunrise.

Arabic · Ayat is an Arabic name meaning "signs" or "verses," often associated with sacred verses in the Quran.

German · Adalie is related to Adela and Adeline, from Germanic roots meaning noble.

Latin · Form of Antonius, a Roman family name of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'priceless.'

Arabic · A variant of Hakim, from Arabic meaning 'wise,' 'learned,' or 'judicious.'

Arabic · A form of Amber or anbar, referring to ambergris or the amber color, later used as a given name.

Hebrew · Likely related to Hebrew-style forms meaning God is near or a modern blend of Amaya and Miah.

Italian · An Italian short form related to Alessandra, ultimately meaning defender or protector of humankind.

Arabic · From Arabic aliyyah/ʿāliyah forms meaning exalted or lofty, used as a modern feminine-style given name.

Greek · Asia comes from the ancient Greek place-name for the continent and is used as a geographic given name.

Arabic · Ayzal is a modern Arabic-style name often interpreted as gift, blessing, or distinguished one.

Hebrew · Abiel is a Hebrew biblical name meaning "God is my father."

Hebrew · Aryah is a Hebrew-style form related to Ariah or Ariyah, often associated with lion imagery or names invoking God.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic meaning 'pledge' or 'oath,' also used as a modern English name.

Arabic · Ammar comes from Arabic and means "long-lived," "prosperous," or "one who builds and maintains."

Spanish · From the US state name, likely from O'odham 'ali sonak' meaning small spring or Spanish 'árida zona.'

Arabic · Adnan is an Arabic name meaning "settler" or "one who stays," and is important in Arab genealogical tradition.

French · A form of Arlette, a French name likely derived from Germanic roots meaning noble or honor-bound.

German · Adilene is likely a Spanish-influenced form of Adeline, from Germanic roots meaning 'noble.'

English · English place name meaning 'east town' or 'ash-tree settlement,' from Old English.

English · A modern English name built from Amber, the golden fossil resin, with a stylish -ly ending.

Hebrew · A Hebrew name linked with Rabbi Akiva and often interpreted as protect or shelter.

Hebrew · Amen comes from Hebrew 'amen,' meaning truly or so be it, with deep liturgical and biblical significance.

English · Diminutive of names like Alice, Alison, or Alexandra; often linked with meanings such as noble.

Arabic · Asiyah is an Arabic name associated with one who tends, comforts, or heals, and with a revered woman in Islamic tradition.

English · Modern English name, possibly from Irish Gaelic 'airlin' meaning pledge or oath.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'high' or 'exalted'; a biblical grandson of Noah associated with ancient Syria.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning spring or springtime, symbolizing freshness and renewal.

Arabic · An Arabic name meaning 'supreme' or 'more exalted.'

Latin · From the Latinized name of explorer Amerigo Vespucci; meaning ever-powerful ruler.

English · From Old English meaning 'old town' or 'town at the source of a river'; originally a place name.

English · Avyanna is a modern elaboration of Ava or Aviana, carrying a graceful contemporary sound rather than one fixed origin.

Hebrew · Aviel is a Hebrew name meaning my father is God or God is my father.

English · Alakai is a modern given name with uncertain roots, often used for its melodic contemporary style.

Greek · From Greek 'aster' meaning 'star'; also the name of a star-shaped flower.

French · French form of April, from Latin 'aprilis' referring to the spring month.

Hebrew · From Hebrew, Ahuva means "beloved" or "dearly loved."

Spanish · Azura likely draws on azure/azul traditions, tied to the blue sky and vivid blue color.

Greek · Atreyu is a literary modern name inspired by Atreus in Greek myth and fantasy fiction.

Persian · Armaan comes from Persian and South Asian usage meaning wish, hope, or desire.

English · Anylah is likely a modern invented name influenced by Anila and Nyla, with soft lyrical styling.

Italian · Italian diminutive of Alessia, from Greek meaning 'defender' or 'protector of mankind.'

Indian · Aashvi is an Indian name often interpreted as blessed, victorious, or fortunate.

French · French form of Antonius, a Roman family name of uncertain meaning, possibly priceless.

English · From Old English place name meaning 'eagle meadow' or 'hare clearing'.

Hebrew · Modern combination of Anna ('grace') and Beth ('house of God'), both from Hebrew.

Hebrew · A sacred Hebrew title meaning Lord, traditionally used for God in Jewish worship.

Indian · Arjan is used in South Asian and Iranian traditions and is often linked with brightness, worth, or the heroic Arjun tradition.

Irish · Aydan is a spelling variant of Aidan, from Irish Aodhán, meaning little fire.

Indian · Aarush is an Indian name from Sanskrit roots, often interpreted as first ray of the sun.

Arabic · Aleyah is a variant of Aliyah or Aaliyah, associated with rising, exaltedness, or ascent in Arabic and Hebrew usage.

Persian · Aryana derives from Indo-Iranian roots meaning noble or honorable and is used across Persian and Indian traditions.

German · Addalyn is a modern elaboration of Adeline or Adelaide, from Germanic roots meaning noble.

English · Modern invented name likely blending Ailani (Hawaiian 'high chief') with a soft feminine '-ny' ending.

Spanish · Spanish/Italian form of Adolf, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'wulf' (wolf).

Arabic · Amin is an Arabic name meaning "trustworthy," "honest," or "faithful."

Hebrew · Variant of Aziah or Azariah, from Hebrew meaning "Yah has helped."

English · English diminutive of Audrey meaning 'noble strength,' also Lithuanian for 'storm.'

Scottish · Variant of Alistair, the Scottish Gaelic form of Alexander, meaning defender of the people.

German · German compound of Anna (grace) and Liese (diminutive of Elisabeth, meaning God is my oath).

Hebrew · Abilene comes from a biblical place-name, traditionally linked to meadow or grassy place.

Greek · Likely a modern form related to Ariadne, a Greek name meaning most holy.

German · Addelyn is a modern spelling of Adeline, from Germanic roots meaning 'noble.'

Irish · Likely related to Ailene or Ilana, blending Irish-style sound with the Hebrew tree name Ilana.

English · Modern blend of Ava (life) and the suffix -lyn, evoking beauty and grace.

Arabic · Ameerah is the feminine form of Amir in Arabic, meaning "princess," "leader," or "commander."

Hebrew · A modern melodic form possibly linked to names meaning lion of God or lofty and noble.

Slavic · Slavic spelling of Alexander, from Greek 'alexandros' meaning 'defender of the people'.

Italian · A variant of Arianna, linked to the Greek Ariadne and often interpreted as most holy.

Indian · Amya is often linked to Sanskrit Amya, meaning soft, delightful, or beloved.

German · From Germanic 'arn' (eagle) + 'wald' (power), meaning 'eagle power.'

English · English word name meaning one who creates art, used as a given name to evoke creativity.

Hebrew · Avrohom is a Yiddish-influenced form of Abraham, meaning father of multitudes.

African · Taken from the Ashanti people and kingdom of West Africa, especially in present-day Ghana.

Hebrew · A modern combination of Anna, 'grace,' and Leigh, an English element meaning 'meadow.'

Arabic · Azara is tied to Semitic name traditions and is often interpreted as helper, treasured, or blossom depending on usage.

English · Adilynn blends Adi or Ada roots with the popular -lynn ending; Ada comes from Germanic roots meaning noble.

English · Alyna is a modern form related to Alina, a name associated with brightness, beauty, or nobility in several European traditions.

Greek · Astoria is linked to Greek astor and star-like imagery, and is also known as an aristocratic place and surname name.

Arabic · Aleya is usually linked to Arabic Aliya, meaning "exalted," "high," or "lofty."

Arabic · Abdulrahman means 'servant of the Merciful,' from Arabic abd 'servant' and al-Rahman, a name of God.

Spanish · A modern Spanish-usage name, often treated as a blended form with a soft, affectionate sound.