Baby names starting with A

Indian · Adisha is a Sanskrit-derived name often interpreted as noble, supreme, or belonging to the beginning.

Arabic · Ahmylah appears to be a modern stylized form influenced by Arabic-rooted names like Amila or Amina.

Japanese · Aikol appears to be a modern variant inspired by Japanese Aiko, associated with love and child.

English · Ailanee is a modern lyrical name, likely influenced by Elaine, Ailani, and similar flowing forms.

English · Airalee is a modern compound-style name with airy, melodic sounds and no single traditional etymon.

Greek · Airyss is a stylized modern form echoing Iris or Aris, with associations of rainbow or brightness.

African · Ajori appears to be a modern name with African-style phonetics, often valued more for sound than fixed etymology.

African · Akora is used as a modern global name and may echo African-rooted sound patterns with strength associations.

Indian · Akshvi is a Sanskrit-based modern Indian name often linked to brightness, axis, or divine sight.

English · Alenni is a modern elaboration of names like Alena or Eleni with a softened contemporary ending.

Arabic · Alezai appears to be a modern name influenced by Arabic and Central Asian surname-style forms.

French · Alloura is likely inspired by French allure, suggesting charm, attraction, and elegance.

German · Aloisa is a feminine form related to Aloysius and Louis, from Germanic roots meaning famous warrior.

German · Alruna comes from old Germanic elements meaning secret lore or magical rune.

Italian · Altana comes from an Italian architectural word rooted in Latin altus, meaning high or elevated.

Latin · Likely a modern variant inspired by Hawaiian-style sounds; often interpreted as gentle or elevated in feel rather than tied to a fixed traditional meaning.

German · A spelling variant of Amelia, from Germanic roots linked to work and effort, later shaped through Latin and Romance usage.

Hebrew · A modern elaboration of Anna and -leiyah/Leah sounds, blending the Hebrew idea of grace with a contemporary lyrical ending.

English · A modern English-style creation modeled on names like Kimberly and Amberly, with a fashionable place-name sound.

Indian · Likely an Indian modern form related to names like Anika; often associated with grace or sweetness in contemporary usage.

Hebrew · A blend of Anne and names like Amelia or Nelia; rooted in Anna, from Hebrew Hannah, meaning grace or favor.

Indian · An Indian name often interpreted as one who seeks or explores, from Sanskrit-derived modern naming traditions.

Greek · A biblical name from the New Testament, likely of Greek-recorded form with uncertain Semitic roots, traditionally linked to fruitfulness.

Greek · A feminine form related to Apollo and Apollonia, tied to the Greek sun god Apollo and later Latin Christian usage.

Arabic · Likely from Arabic roots; the form suggests meanings tied to reading, recitation, or distinction depending on intended derivation.

Arabic · Used in Arabic and South Asian naming, often associated with calmness, gentleness, or serenity in modern usage.

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

Arabic · A contemporary South Asian form, likely modeled on Arabic-influenced names and associated with refinement or beauty.

English · A modern respelling of Arlo, a name of uncertain origin often linked to place-name roots and poetic revival.

Hebrew · A variant of Harmoni or Harmony-style naming, but also resembles Armoni/Armoni from Hebrew-linked biblical naming traditions.

Hebrew · A modern elaboration of Ariel or Aria-like names, often interpreted through Hebrew Ariel as lion of God.

Indian · A Punjabi/South Asian name combining elements associated with divine or radiant light and grace.

Arabic · From Arabic, meaning noble, genuine, or of good lineage.

English · Likely a creative spelling related to Ashley, originally an English place name meaning ash tree meadow.

Greek · A modern name possibly influenced by Astra or Astor, evoking stars from Greek astron, meaning star.

Indian · An Indian modern name, likely from Sanskritic sound patterns and often associated with brightness or vitality.

Hebrew · Likely related to Hebrew-based modern forms such as Ataliah, carrying a sense of exaltation or divine elevation.

Indian · A modern variant of Avani, from Sanskrit, meaning earth.

English · A modern blend of Ava and Lani/Alani-style endings, combining the classic Ava sound with a lyrical contemporary form.

English · A modern compound of Ava and Noelle, combining a classic short name with the French Christmas-associated Noelle.

English · Likely adapted from an English place surname, giving it a soft place-name and surname-style feel.

Indian · A modern Indian name, often interpreted as a gift from God or part of a divine lineage in contemporary usage.

African · Used in African and Arabic-influenced naming; often associated with return, reward, or spiritual symbolism depending on tradition.

Greek · A modern floral-style variant of Azalea, the flower name ultimately traced through Greek botanical language.

Greek · A spelling variant of Azalea, a flower name with Greek-derived botanical roots.

Persian · Linked to the ethnonym Azeri and Persian regional identity; as a name it carries cultural and place-based associations.

Arabic · A modern Arabic-style feminine name, often associated with beauty, elegance, or delicacy in usage.

English · Likely inspired by Azure and Azora, evoking the blue sky; ultimately tied to French azure meaning blue.

Hebrew · A modern elaboration resembling Azrael and -ella forms, blending angelic Hebrew-Arabic associations with a feminine ending.

Arabic · An Arabic name often associated with brightness, radiance, or distinguished qualities in modern usage.

Hebrew · A variant of Azariah, from Hebrew, meaning helped by God or God has aided.

Persian · A variant of Arash, the heroic archer of Persian legend, associated with bravery and noble strength.

Greek · A modern spelling influenced by Aries, the ram of the zodiac and a name from classical mythology.

Arabic · From Arabic, meaning servant of Al-Halim, 'the Forbearing' or 'the Gentle,' one of the divine names.

Hebrew · Likely derived from Abner or related Hebrew forms, meaning father of light or my father is a lamp.

African · Likely from African naming traditions, though the exact language root is uncertain and may vary by region.

Greek · From Greek adamas, meaning unconquerable or untamed, and later associated with diamond.

Indian · A compound Sanskrit-based name combining Aditya, the sun, with Ram, linking solar divinity and epic tradition.

Indian · From Sanskrit-style elements, often interpreted as endless, boundless, or without beginning and end.

African · Likely African in usage, with roots that may vary by region; it has a rhythmic surname-to-given-name style.

Irish · Likely from Gaelic surname roots, possibly related to little fire, vigor, or a clan-based family name.

German · A modern phonetic form echoing Ernest, from Germanic roots meaning serious, vigorous, or resolute.

Hebrew · A variant spelling of Adam, from Hebrew, meaning man or earth.

Irish · A modern plural-style spelling of Aiden, from Irish Aodh, meaning little fire or fiery one.

English · An English word-name taken from the element air, giving it a light, natural, and modern feel.

Arabic · Built from Arabic elements, likely meaning noble light or elevated radiance through the root nur, 'light.'

Arabic · Likely a contracted form related to Ali رضا names, combining Ali with rida, meaning approval or contentment.

Arabic · From Arabic, meaning the protection or trust of God, a long-used Islamic honorific name.

English · Likely a modern variant influenced by Amias, from Latinized roots meaning loved or beloved.

Italian · Likely related to Amadeo or Amedeo, from Latin roots meaning lover of God or beloved by God.

Italian · A variant of Angelo, from Greek angelos, meaning messenger or angel.

Italian · A short modern form that may draw from Anselmo, Enzo, or other Romance names with noble associations.

African · Likely an African-inspired modern name; the exact linguistic root is uncertain, but it has praise-name energy.

English · An English word-name taken from 'arise,' suggesting uplift, awakening, and aspiration.

Hebrew · Likely a streamlined modern form related to Ari or Aric, carrying senses of lionlike strength or noble rule.

English · A modern spelling related to Arlo, a name of uncertain origin often linked to place-name or surname roots.

Greek · A modern form likely influenced by Ares, the Greek god of war, or by surname-style endings.

Persian · A surname-style name found in several regions, often interpreted through Persian or Balkan roots with noble resonance.

Hebrew · A modern compound of Asher, meaning "happy" or "blessed" in Hebrew, and James, from a classic biblical English form of Jacob.

English · A modern invented name likely shaped by the sound of Atlas and Alyssa, giving it a strong, lyrical feel without a single traditional root.

Greek · A modern form inspired by Atreus, the Greek mythological name linked to the House of Atreus.

Greek · From Greek patronymic tradition meaning "descendant of Atreus," later popularized as a literary surname-name.

Latin · From the Latin-rooted Spanish name Audencio, related to audens and suggesting boldness or courage.

Arabic · Likely a modern variant of Omari or Amari, with roots tied to flourishing or long life and a stylish contemporary sound.

Hebrew · A Hebrew-style angelic formation likely meaning "God is strength" or "whom God strengthens."

English · A modern invented name, likely influenced by Arabic-sounding forms such as Zayn, associated with beauty and grace.

Arabic · A modern Arabic-style name, likely built on roots suggesting brightness, help, or distinction, though its exact form is contemporary.

Latin · Derived from Latin 'alma' meaning nourishing or kind, or from Spanish place name Almeda.

English · Variant of Araminta, a literary invention possibly combining Greek roots meaning lofty and defender.

Greek · Variant of Althea, from Greek 'althainein' meaning 'to heal.' In mythology, Althaea was mother of Meleager.

French · Variant of Adeline, from Germanic 'adal' meaning noble; a French diminutive form.

English · Feminine of Alvin, from Old English 'ælf' (elf) and 'wine' (friend), meaning noble friend.

German · Feminine form of Albert, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'beraht' (bright).

Greek · Medieval English form of Agnes, from Greek 'hagnos' meaning pure or holy.

German · From Germanic 'ald' meaning 'old, wise'; a feminine form of Aldo.

Slavic · Slavic name of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'other' or a pet form of Alexandra.

English · Feminine form of Alvert/Albert, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'beraht' (bright).

Latin · From Latin 'ardere' meaning 'to burn, to be fervent'; suggests warmth and passion.

Latin · Variant of Ardelia, from Latin 'ardere' meaning 'to burn'; conveys fervent devotion.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'arvum' meaning 'cultivated field,' suggesting pastoral abundance.

French · French feminine form of Albert, from Germanic meaning 'noble and bright.'

German · From Old High German Adalwolf meaning 'noble wolf,' once common in Germanic cultures.

German · Germanic name from 'adal' (noble) and 'berht' (bright), meaning 'nobly bright.'

German · Latinized form of Adolf, from Germanic elements meaning 'noble wolf,' borne by Swedish king Gustavus Adolphus.

English · Variant spelling of Arthur, possibly from Celtic 'artos' meaning 'bear,' linked to the legendary king.

English · From Old English meaning 'old ford' or from the Germanic name Ælfred (elf counsel); also a place name.

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning 'hidden' or 'concealed,' appearing as a biblical place name.

Spanish · Variant of Alonzo, from Germanic 'Adalfuns' meaning 'noble and ready' or 'eager for battle.'

English · Variant spelling of Arthur, possibly from Celtic meaning 'bear king' or 'noble one.'

French · French form of Greek Alcides, a patronymic of Heracles meaning descendant of strength.

Norse · Short form of Alfred or Scandinavian names; from Old Norse 'alfr' meaning elf.

French · Diminutive of Algernon, from Old French meaning with whiskers or mustached.

German · From Old High German 'adal' (noble) and 'wolf', meaning 'noble wolf'.

English · Variant of Asbury, an English place name meaning 'eastern fort' or 'ash tree fort'.

English · English place name from Old English meaning 'eastern fortification' or 'fort by the ash trees'.

English · Variant spelling of Arthur, likely from Celtic meaning 'bear king' or 'noble one'.

English · Phonetic variant of Arthur; occasionally used as an independent name evoking a writer or creator.

Hebrew · Short form of Abraham or Abner; from Hebrew av meaning "father."

Latin · Variant of Augustus, from Latin meaning "great, venerable, magnificent."

German · Latinized form of Albert, from Germanic elements meaning "noble and bright."

English · From Germanic elements meaning "noble and famous," a rare variant of Elmer.

Latin · Variant of Alva, from Latin albus meaning "white, fair" or Old English "elf."

Welsh · Variant spelling of Arthur, possibly from Celtic artos meaning "bear" or Latin Artorius.

Spanish · Variant of Almeda, from Arabic-influenced Spanish meaning 'the meadow' or 'ambitious.'

English · Feminine form of Alfred, from Old English 'aelf' (elf) and 'raed' (counsel), meaning wise counselor.

Spanish · Variant of Armida, possibly from Germanic 'ermen' meaning whole or universal; used in Tasso's epic poetry.

English · Feminine form of Allen, from Gaelic 'ailin' meaning little rock or handsome.

English · A rare name of uncertain etymology, possibly a variant of Ara or from Latin 'ara' meaning altar.

Greek · Pet form of Agnes or Agatha, from Greek 'hagnos' (pure) or 'agathos' (good).

English · Variant of Amber, from Arabic anbar referring to fossilized tree resin prized as a jewel.

English · English diminutive likely derived from Ace or Acey, from Latin as meaning "unity" or "one."

Latin · From Latin altus meaning "high" or "elevated." Also an Italian/German musical term for a high voice.

English · Diminutive of names like Atticus or Henrietta, used as an affectionate short form.

Latin · Variant of Augusta, feminine of Augustus, meaning 'great' or 'venerable' in Latin.

French · French feminine form of Alphonse, from Germanic elements meaning 'noble' and 'ready for battle.'

German · Feminine form of Alwin, from Old English 'ælfwine' meaning 'elf friend' or 'noble friend'.

English · Diminutive of names like Aphrodite or Alfhild; a Victorian-era pet name meaning 'noble' or 'elf'.

German · Feminine form of Albert, from Old High German 'adal' + 'beraht' meaning 'noble and bright'.

Greek · Scottish feminine diminutive of Alexander, from Greek 'alexein' meaning 'to defend' + 'aner' meaning 'man'.

German · Diminutive of Alta or Althea; from Latin 'altus' meaning 'high, noble' or Greek 'althos' meaning 'healing'.

Latin · Derived from Latin 'artis' meaning skill or art, a creative feminine elaboration.

Greek · From Greek 'Athena' or Irish Gaelic origins meaning noble or wise.

English · English surname-turned-given-name meaning hermit's place or dwelling of the hermit.

English · From Old Norse place name meaning 'Alf's farm,' or a diminutive of Albert.

French · French form of Greek Alcaeus, meaning 'strength' or 'strong one.'

English · From Old English meaning 'noble protection,' sometimes linked to the almond tree.

English · Diminutive of Alvin or from Irish Ailbhe meaning 'white' or 'bright.'

Irish · Variant of Arlene, possibly from Irish Gaelic meaning 'pledge' or 'oath.'

English · Diminutive of Amy or Amanda, from Latin amare meaning 'to love.'

German · From Germanic elements meaning 'elf counsel' or 'all true,' a rare Victorian name.

French · Variant of Antoinette, feminine of Anthony, meaning 'priceless' or 'praiseworthy.'

Greek · Diminutive possibly from Greek argos meaning 'shining' or short for Argentina.

English · American nickname, often a familiar form associated with Arkansas or a pet name.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'tall' or 'exalted,' appearing in the Old Testament as a descendant of Esau.

French · Old French form related to Anselm, from Germanic 'ans' (god) and 'helm' (protection).

German · Possibly from Germanic 'adel' meaning 'noble,' or a rare Spanish variant name.

Greek · Variant of Annis or Agnes, from Greek 'hagnos' meaning 'pure' or 'holy.'

French · French form of Aurora, from Latin meaning 'dawn,' associated with the Roman goddess of dawn.

French · Variant spelling of Alice, from Old French Aalis, ultimately from Germanic Adalheidis meaning 'noble sort'.

Latin · Likely from Latin alma meaning 'nourishing' or 'kind,' or a variant of Almeda.

English · Diminutive of Arvilla or feminine of Arvin, from Germanic elements meaning 'eagle friend'.

German · From Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'hard' (brave/hardy), meaning noble and brave.

English · Short form of Abbot or Abraham; Abbot from Aramaic 'abba' (father), Abraham from Hebrew meaning 'father of many.'

Chinese · Common East Asian prefix/name element; in Chinese can represent various characters depending on dialect and context.

Latin · Diminutive variant of Aurelia, from Latin 'aureus' meaning 'golden' or 'gilded.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Agnes, from Greek 'hagnos' meaning 'pure, holy, or chaste.'

Spanish · Variant of Elvira, possibly from Germanic elements meaning 'all true' or 'noble guardian.'

Greek · Diminutive of Alice or Alcina, from Greek 'alke' meaning strength.

Greek · Scottish variant of Agnes, from Greek 'hagnos' meaning pure or holy.

Greek · Alternate spelling of Apollonia, from Apollo; borne by Saint Apollonia, patron of dentists.

Greek · Pet form of Axelia or a feminization of Axel, from Hebrew meaning father of peace.

Norse · From Old Norse elements meaning all and battle; a legendary Scandinavian princess.

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

Arabic · Possibly from Arabic meaning princess or from Greek 'almyros' meaning salty or of the sea.

English · From Old English 'Ælfgar' combining elf and spear, meaning noble spearman.

French · From Norman French 'aux gernons' meaning with whiskers or mustaches; a medieval Norman aristocratic name.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'burden' or 'burden-bearer'; a nephew of King David in the Old Testament.

German · From Old High German 'adal' (noble) and 'wini' (friend), meaning 'noble friend.'

French · Variant of Aline, a French diminutive of Adeline meaning 'noble.'

English · Variant spelling of Annie, from Hannah, Hebrew for 'grace' or 'favor.'

Latin · From the name of the ancient nation Armenia; used as a given name evoking that heritage.

English · Possibly a feminine elaboration of Arvel, from a Welsh or Latin root meaning 'wept over.'

French · From Germanic 'aud' meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity'; related to Aude in French legend.

English · Diminutive of Azalea or Asher; if Hebrew-derived, related to 'azar' meaning helper.

Arabic · Possibly from Arabic meaning virgin or from a Spanish place name of Phoenician origin.

Greek · From Greek 'anthos' meaning flower; a short form of Anthea or Samantha.

English · American variant of Alice or Elise, from Germanic 'adal' meaning noble.

Norse · Likely a variant of Helga, from Old Norse 'heilagr' meaning holy or blessed.

English · Rare invented name, possibly a diminutive blend of Ara and the suffix -illa.

Latin · Short form of Augusta, from Latin 'augustus' meaning great or venerable.

English · Short form of Adam or Adrian; Adam from Hebrew 'adamah' meaning earth or ground.

French · From Old French 'ancel' meaning servant, or from Latin 'ancillus' meaning attendant.

Hebrew · Possibly from Hebrew meaning flock or noble, or a Germanic occupational surname turned given name.

Slavic · Bulgarian name from Latin 'albus' meaning white; also a place name on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast.

Irish · Variant of Aileen or Allen, from Irish Gaelic meaning bright, shining, or beautiful.

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

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

Latin · From Latin 'aquila' meaning eagle; also a biblical name.

Latin · From Latin 'ardere' meaning to burn; conveys warmth and eagerness.

German · From Germanic elements 'ermen' (whole, universal) and 'hild' (battle).

French · Rare French-Canadian name from Germanic 'hild' meaning battle.

English · From Old English or Norse elements meaning 'elf army' or 'elf warrior.'

Greek · From Greek 'anatole' meaning sunrise or from the east, referring to Anatolia.

English · Pet form of names like Arbutus or a phonetic spelling of R.B. initials; informal diminutive usage.

Arabic · In Akan tradition, a name for twin boys; in Arabic, means 'gift'; also Gothic for 'father.'

English · Short form of Addison or Adam; used as an independent given name in the American South.

Latin · From Latin 'almus' meaning 'nourishing, kind, or bountiful.'

German · Feminine form related to Germanic 'alf' (elf) and possibly linked to Mount La Verna in Italy.

Italian · Italian diminutive of Antonia, from the Roman family name Antonius, meaning 'priceless' or 'praiseworthy.'

German · Feminine form from Germanic 'ald' meaning 'old, wise,' associated with nobility and experience.

German · Feminine form of Alvaro or from Germanic elements meaning 'elf counsel' or 'all true.'

English · Variant spelling of Alfred, from Old English 'ælf' (elf) and 'ræd' (counsel), meaning wise counselor.

Norse · From Old Norse elements meaning 'elf' and 'Goth/good,' a traditional Scandinavian name.

German · Variant of Alphonse, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'funs' (ready/eager), meaning noble and ready.

English · From Old English 'Ealdgyð' or a place name meaning 'old clearing,' used as a given name.

English · Rare pet name, possibly a diminutive of Apollonia or an affectionate nickname.

English · Diminutive of Ardith or Ardella, from Latin 'ardere' meaning 'to burn' or 'zealous.'

Irish · Variant of Arlene, possibly from Irish Gaelic or a modern American coinage of uncertain origin.

English · Creative reversal of Eliza, a naming convention found in the 19th-century American South.

Welsh · Variant of Arvel, from Welsh "ar" (over) and "wylo" (to weep), meaning "wept over."

Norse · Scandinavian form of Agatha, from Greek 'agathos' meaning 'good, virtuous.'

English · Variant of Aileen or Eileen, from Irish 'Eibhlín,' ultimately from Evelyn or Helen (bright).

English · Variant of Aline, from Old French/Germanic 'Adeline' meaning 'noble, nobility.'

Latin · From Latin 'arvus' meaning 'cultivated land, fertile field.' A rare pastoral name.

Greek · From Greek agape meaning 'divine love,' used as a saint's name in Spanish tradition.

Greek · Variant of Angeline, from Greek angelos meaning 'messenger' or 'angel.'

English · Diminutive of Arnold, from Germanic elements meaning eagle power or eagle strength.

French · Variant of Aubrey, from Germanic 'Alberic' meaning elf ruler or noble ruler.

German · Feminine of Alfred, from Old English 'aelf' (elf) and 'raed' (counsel), meaning 'wise elf counselor.'

German · French feminine form of Adolph, from Germanic elements meaning 'noble wolf.'

German · From Germanic 'ald' meaning old or noble; also Spanish for 'village.'

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'alba' meaning white, or an English coinage suggesting elevated spirit.

German · Feminine diminutive of Arnold, from Germanic elements meaning 'eagle power.'

Welsh · From Welsh 'ar' (over) and 'mael' (prince), meaning wept over or a prince's tears.

English · Diminutive of Audrey or Audon, from Old English 'æðel' (noble) and 'þryð' (strength).

English · Possibly from Spanish 'almena' meaning battlement, or a blend of Al- and Mena as a modern coinage.

English · From Old English 'eofor' (boar) and 'hild' (battle), or Norman French form of Avril meaning April.

Hebrew · Variant of Achsah, from Hebrew meaning anklet or adorned; a daughter of Caleb in the Bible.

Indian · From Sanskrit artha meaning "purpose, wealth, meaning"; also used as a variant of Martha.

Hebrew · Variant of Adina, from Hebrew meaning "gentle" or "delicate."

French · French feminine form of Alexander, from Greek Alexandros meaning "defender of the people."

Italian · Italian name from the Assumption of Mary, from Latin assumpta meaning "taken up (to heaven)."

English · Diminutive of Augusta or Austin, from Latin augustus meaning "great" or "venerable."

German · From Old English 'ælfwine' meaning elf friend, or Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'win' (friend).

Norse · Avo is a Nordic-style short name, often linked to ancestral or old-world roots.

English · Feminine diminutive of Alfred, from Old English meaning elf counsel or wise counselor.

French · Diminutive of Antoinette, the French feminine form of Antoine, meaning priceless or praiseworthy.

Greek · Rare elaboration likely related to Artemis or Arthur, suggesting noble strength or virtue.

German · Germanic variant of Aloysius, derived from Old German 'all-wise' or 'famous warrior.'

English · Variant of Ace or from a Norman French place name meaning 'estate of Acius.'

German · Feminine variant of Albert, from Germanic roots meaning 'noble and bright.'

Latin · From Latin 'ardere' meaning 'to burn'; conveys warmth and enthusiasm.

Latin · From Latin 'albus' meaning white; an Italian and Portuguese given name.

German · Elaborated form of Adele, from Germanic 'adal' meaning noble.

English · Variant of Aleen or Aileen, from Irish meaning bright, shining light.

German · Feminine form of Aloysius, from Germanic 'Hludwig' meaning famous warrior.

Arabic · Possibly from Arabic meaning woman or from a modern coined blend.

Italian · Diminutive form related to Italian 'arma' meaning armed or weapon.

English · Rare American invented name, possibly a blend of Azalea and Lee.

Arabic · From Arabic 'amir al-' meaning commander of; adopted as a title name conveying authority.

Hebrew · Hebrew for 'four'; a biblical figure, Arba was the greatest man among the Anakim.

Norse · From Old Norse meaning eager or zealous; also linked to Greek 'ardis' meaning point of an arrow.

English · Feminine variant of Albert, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'beraht' (bright).

Greek · Derived from Greek 'alpha' meaning first or foremost; a rare feminine elaboration.

Greek · From Greek 'doron' meaning gift, combined with noble element; winged gift.

English · Variant of Aleen or Eileen, likely from Irish meaning bright, shining one.

Norse · Old Norse name from 'alfr' (elf) and 'hildr' (battle), meaning elf battle.

Spanish · Diminutive elaboration of Alvara, from Germanic meaning elf counsel or guardian.

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning flowering field; associated with blossoming meadows.

Latin · From Latin ardens meaning "burning" or "passionate," suggesting fiery spirit and enthusiasm.

English · Diminutive of Alice or Alicia, ultimately from Germanic adal meaning "noble."

Italian · Italian diminutive of Antonia, from the Roman family name Antonius, meaning "priceless" or "praiseworthy."

Italian · Feminine form of Armand, from Germanic herman meaning "army man" or "soldier."

Latin · Possibly a variant of Irene (Greek for "peace") or from Latin arena; a rare creative form.

French · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a creative elaboration blending French elements with a feminine suffix.

Latin · From Latin australis meaning "southern," originally coined for the southern continent; used as a given name.

French · From Old Germanic 'Aveza,' meaning refuge in battle; brought to England by the Normans.

French · Variant of Aline, from Old French, a contracted form of Adeline meaning noble.

English · Rare American name, possibly an elaboration of Alma (nourishing soul) with a suffix.

Spanish · From Spanish 'alzada' meaning elevated or risen; used in the American Southwest.

Greek · From Greek 'arete' meaning virtue, excellence, or moral goodness.

Greek · Diminutive form related to Greek 'arete' meaning virtue or excellence.

French · Variant of Arlette, a Norman French name of Germanic origin meaning eagle or free person.

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

English · Rare modern coinage, possibly a creative respelling of Ashley or a blend of Asi and Lee.

English · Rare variant of Abram or Aaron, possibly meaning 'exalted father' from Hebrew origins.

German · Germanic name from 'adal' (noble) and 'funs' (ready), meaning 'noble and ready.' Continental form of Alphonse.

Italian · Elaborated feminine form possibly derived from Alfred, meaning 'elf counsel,' with an Italian diminutive suffix.

Italian · Diminutive of Alice or Aletta, meaning 'noble' or 'winged one' from Latin 'aletta.'

Irish · Phonetic variant of Anita, itself a Spanish diminutive of Ana/Anne meaning 'grace.'

Spanish · Variant of Armida, from Latin 'armata' meaning armed one, or from the literary heroine in Tasso's epic.

English · Rare elaborated name possibly from Latin 'aurilla' meaning golden, or a coined Southern American form.

French · Variant of Aline, a French diminutive of Adeline meaning noble or nobility.

English · Variant of Ashley, from Old English meaning 'ash tree meadow.'

Latin · Variant of Adrian, from Latin 'Hadrianus' meaning 'from Hadria,' a city in northern Italy.

French · French-influenced variant of Allene, from Aline, meaning 'noble' or 'bright.'

Greek · Slavic and Eastern European form of Aneta/Annette, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace.'

French · Old French variant of Alain/Allen, meaning 'little rock' or 'handsome'; used as a unisex name.

French · Archaic or variant spelling of Amy, from Old French 'aimée' meaning 'beloved.'

Italian · Diminutive of Anna/Anne, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor.'

French · Rare French Creole name, possibly from Arabic 'azima' meaning 'great' or 'determined.'

French · French form of Amadeus, from Latin meaning 'love of God'; associated with saints and composers.

French · Variant of Aline, from Old French meaning noble or bright.

Italian · Derived from an Italian place name, meaning small arch or bow.

Latin · From Latin 'annona' meaning harvest or yearly produce.

German · Feminine form of Albert, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'beraht' (bright).

Spanish · Variant of Aldonza, from Germanic 'ald' meaning old or wise.

Spanish · Spanish variant of Ascensión, referring to the Ascension of Christ.

English · From Old English elements meaning "good war" or "flowering meadow."

English · Diminutive of Adam or Adelaide; Adam from Hebrew "earth," Adelaide from Germanic "noble."

Greek · Variant of Alethea, from Greek "aletheia" meaning "truth."

Greek · Variant of Ardis, possibly from Greek meaning "pointed" or a feminine form of Ardys of Lydia.

Scottish · From the Scottish district Atholl, derived from Gaelic meaning 'new Ireland.'

German · Variant of Alberta, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'berht' (bright), meaning nobly bright.

English · English occupational surname for an armor-maker or one who bore arms.

English · Diminutive form, likely from Augustus or August, Latin for great or venerable.

German · Variant of Adeline, from Germanic adal meaning "noble" or "nobility."

Slavic · Lithuanian and Slavic name of Germanic origin, derived from elements meaning "old" or "noble."

English · Phonetic variant of Ali meaning "exalted" in Arabic, or a diminutive of Alice or Alina.

Indian · Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning "young girl" or "a lock of curly hair."

English · Compound of Annie (grace, from Hebrew Hannah) and Bell (beautiful), meaning "graceful beauty."

English · Diminutive or phonetic respelling, possibly from Arthur (Celtic for "bear") or a pet form.

Latin · Variant spelling of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius; meaning possibly 'priceless.'

English · Variant of Alvin, from Old English Ælfwine meaning 'elf friend' or 'noble friend.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Ambrose, from Greek ambrosios meaning 'immortal, divine.'

Latin · From the Latin name for the strawberry tree, a flowering evergreen; a rare botanical given name.

Latin · Rare name possibly from Latin 'arma' meaning arms or strength, or a short form of Armida.

German · Feminine form of Alvin, from Old English 'ælf' (elf) and 'wine' (friend), meaning elf friend.

German · From Germanic Adalfuns meaning 'noble and ready,' a classic royal name across Europe.

German · From Old High German 'adal' meaning 'noble'. A feminine form related to Adelhelm ('noble protector').

German · Pet form of names like Aliza or Alzina, possibly from German 'adal' meaning 'noble'.

French · Feminine diminutive of Arnold, from Germanic 'arn-wald' meaning 'eagle power'.

English · From Old French 'armure,' originally an occupational surname for an armor-maker.

French · From French place name elements, possibly 'ar' (eagle) and 'ville' (town), meaning 'eagle town.'

English · From Old English elements meaning 'old friend' or 'wise protector,' used as a surname name.

Latin · Variant of Arabella, from Latin 'orabilis' meaning 'yielding to prayer' or 'beautiful altar.'

Spanish · Portuguese and Spanish name from Germanic elements 'amal' (work) and 'rind' (shield, protector).

English · Combination of Annie (grace) and Belle (beautiful), meaning 'graceful and beautiful'.

Latin · Variant of Ardelia, from Latin 'ardere' meaning 'burning' or 'ardent one'.

Italian · Feminine elaboration possibly linked to the Italian town Artena or Latin 'arte' meaning 'skill'.

Norse · Scandinavian name meaning 'holy' or 'blessed'; also an old French unit of measure.

English · Elaboration of Avon, from Welsh 'afon' meaning 'river', with a feminine suffix.

Japanese · Japanese name commonly written with characters meaning 'colorful child' or 'design child'.

English · Compound of Anna (Hebrew 'grace') and May (English, month of spring), meaning 'graceful springtime.'

French · Variant of Arlette, a Norman French name possibly meaning 'eagle' or 'little eagle,' borne by William the Conqueror's mother.

English · Diminutive of Algernon or from Greek 'algos' meaning 'pain'; sometimes used as a feminine given name in the American South.

Italian · From Tasso's epic poem 'Jerusalem Delivered'; a beautiful enchantress. Possibly from Germanic 'herman' meaning 'army.'

Irish · Variant of Aileen, the Irish form of Helen, from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright, shining light.'

Hebrew · Variant of Alona, from Hebrew 'alon' meaning 'oak tree.'

Greek · Variant of Agatha, from Greek 'agathos' meaning 'good' or 'virtuous.'

Greek · Classical form of Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts.

English · American invented blend name, possibly combining Ava with the suffix -nell.

English · English surname-turned-given-name meaning 'hermit's place,' from Old English eremita and stede.

Spanish · Spanish form of Apollonius, derived from Apollo, the Greek god of sun, music, and prophecy.

Norse · Finnish name meaning 'value' or 'worth,' used in Nordic countries as a given name.

German · Diminutive form related to Germanic 'Alma' meaning 'nourishing' or 'soul,' with a pet suffix.

English · Elaborated feminine form related to Alvar, from Germanic elements meaning 'elf warrior'.

English · Variant of Arnold or a feminine form, from Germanic 'arn' (eagle) and 'wald' (power).

Norse · Finnish name meaning 'the only one'; a tragic heroine in the Finnish epic Kalevala.

French · Variant of Aline or Alene, ultimately from Greek 'helene' meaning bright or shining light.

English · Rare variant of Aline or Allene, from Old French meaning noble or of noble kind.

Latin · Variant of Almeda, from Latin 'almeta' meaning ambitious or determined.

French · Variant of Aline, from Old French and Germanic roots meaning noble or of noble birth.

French · Variant of Antoinette, French feminine diminutive of Antoine, meaning priceless or praiseworthy.

Latin · Variant of Arabella, likely from Latin 'orabilis' meaning yielding to prayer.

Latin · From Latin 'armenta' meaning herds of cattle; a rare name suggesting pastoral abundance.

Greek · Phonetic variant of Azalea, from Greek 'azaleos' meaning dry; a flowering shrub name.

English · Variant of Audrey, from Old English 'æðelþryð' meaning noble strength.

Italian · Italian form of Germanic Emmerich, meaning 'work ruler' or 'powerful leader.' Source of the name America.

German · Feminine form of Alvin, from Old English meaning 'elf friend' or 'noble friend'.

English · Variant of Arlene, possibly from Irish Gaelic meaning 'pledge' or 'oath'.

Spanish · Spanish form of Agatha, from Greek 'agathos' meaning 'good' or 'virtuous'.

English · Rare name possibly derived from Arabic 'al-zahra' meaning 'the flower' or 'the shining one'.

German · Diminutive of Arna, from Germanic 'arn' meaning eagle.

German · Feminine elaboration of Albert, from Germanic 'adal-berht' meaning noble bright.

German · Rare feminine variant of Albert, from Germanic elements meaning noble and bright.

German · Feminine diminutive of Germanic 'ald' meaning old, noble, or wise.

English · Compound of Annie (grace, from Hebrew Hannah) and Lee (meadow).

English · A rare American coined name, possibly blending Arle(ne) with a Latinate suffix.

German · Diminutive of Arnette, from Germanic 'arn' meaning eagle.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning morning child (朝子), evoking dawn and new beginnings.

German · Variant of Alphonse, from Germanic elements meaning 'noble' and 'ready for battle.'

German · Feminine Latinate form of Alphonse, from Germanic elements meaning 'noble and ready for battle.'

English · English surname-name from Old English meaning 'dweller at the wood.'

French · French form of Adolf, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'wolf' (wolf), meaning 'noble wolf.'

German · Germanic name possibly from 'amal' (labor, vigor) or Italian/Latin 'almus' meaning 'nourishing, kind.'

English · Variant of Ardis, likely from Latin 'ardere' (to burn), suggesting fervent or zealous spirit.

Norse · Old Norse name from 'alf' (elf) + 'hildr' (battle), meaning 'elf battle.' Legendary Norse warrior princess.

Arabic · Rare name possibly derived from Arabic or a modern American coinage; meaning uncertain.

Latin · Diminutive of Agnes, from Greek 'hagnos' meaning 'pure, chaste, or holy'.

English · Feminine form from Old English or Germanic 'ald' meaning 'old, wise friend'.

English · Possibly from Hebrew 'ardath' meaning 'blooming meadow' or a field of flowers.

English · Variant spelling of Ardith/Ardeth, meaning 'blooming meadow' or 'flowering field'.

French · Variant of Arletta, a diminutive of French-Norman origin meaning 'little eagle'.

Latin · Feminine variant of Artis, possibly from Latin 'artis' meaning 'skill' or 'art'.

French · Variant of Aloysia or Louise, from Germanic roots meaning famous warrior.

Norse · Old Norse name from alfr (elf) and hildr (battle), meaning elf battle.

Greek · Variant of Althea, from Greek althainein meaning to heal; linked to Greek mythology.

English · Diminutive of Alzina or Alice, meaning noble or of noble kind.

Latin · Informal variant of Amanda, from Latin amanda meaning worthy of love.

Latin · Latin form of angel, from Greek angelos meaning messenger of God.

English · From Old English eofor-hild meaning boar battle, or linked to the month of April.

Greek · Derived from azalea, the flowering shrub, from Greek azaleos meaning dry.

Greek · From Greek 'agapetos' meaning 'beloved,' borne by early Christian saints.

Welsh · Variant of Arthur, from Celtic elements likely meaning 'bear king' or 'bear man.'

Irish · From Norman French 'Agneaux' meaning 'lamb,' or Irish Gaelic 'Ó Gnímh' (man of action).

Greek · Greek name meaning 'bright' or 'watchful,' from the hundred-eyed giant Argus Panoptes.

English · Rare English/Germanic name, likely occupational meaning 'armorer' or 'one who bears arms.'

English · From Old English 'æðel' meaning 'noble,' a common element in Anglo-Saxon names.

French · French form of Greek Arsenios, meaning 'virile' or 'masculine.'

English · Rare name, possibly a variant of Axel or a modern coinage; sometimes linked to Old French "asel."

English · English patronymic meaning "son of Alan," where Alan derives from Breton meaning "handsome."

Greek · From Greek 'aniketos' meaning 'unconquerable'; used in Spanish and Italian traditions, borne by a 2nd-century pope.

English · Variant of Arden, possibly from Latin 'ardent' meaning 'burning/eager' or an Old English place name.

Scottish · From the Scottish region Argyll, derived from Gaelic 'Earra-Ghàidheal' meaning 'coast of the Gaels'.

French · French form of Albert, from Germanic elements 'adal' (noble) and 'beraht' (bright).

English · From the Hawaiian word meaning love, affection, and greeting. Used as a given name in the 20th century.

German · Germanic variant of Adelaide, from 'adal' (noble) + 'heid' (kind or type), meaning of noble kind.

Spanish · Spanish for 'assumption,' referring to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary into heaven.

Latin · Derived from Latin 'alatus' meaning winged, or a variant of Aleta suggesting noble and truthful.

Greek · Variant of Aretha, from Greek 'arete' meaning virtue or excellence.

English · Feminine elaboration of Arthur, likely from Celtic meaning noble or bear-like strength.

English · Feminine of Alden, from Old English 'eald' (old) + 'wine' (friend).

German · Variant of Alda, from Germanic 'ald' meaning old or noble.

English · Variant spelling of Alice, from Germanic 'adalheidis' meaning noble sort.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'alvernus' meaning spring-like, or a place-name variant.

Spanish · Southern compound of Ana (grace) and Mae (May), a double given name.

Latin · From Latin 'argentum' meaning silver; also the South American nation.

Latin · Rare feminine variant likely derived from Augustus, Latin for majestic or venerable.

German · Germanic compound of 'arn' (eagle) and 'wilde' (wild), meaning wild eagle.

Hebrew · Variant of Athaliah, from Hebrew meaning God is exalted.

Greek · Blend of Athena (Greek wisdom goddess) with the suffix -lyn.

German · Elaboration of Auda, from Germanic 'aud' meaning noble strength or prosperity.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning colorful weave or design, combining 'aya' + 'no.'

German · Derived from Arnold, meaning eagle power or eagle ruler.

Greek · From Greek aristos meaning best or most excellent, borne by Athenian statesman Aristides.

Latin · From Latin Aurelius meaning golden or gilded, associated with Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius.

English · From Old Norse elements meaning eagle settlement or herb garden.

Spanish · Finnish form of Erasmus, meaning 'beloved'; also Spanish word for 'weapons/arms'.

English · Rare variant of Arvis/Jarvis, from Germanic elements meaning 'spear' or 'eagle'.

English · Variant of Alton, from Old English meaning 'old town' or 'town at the source of a river'.

English · English place name meaning Abba's island or enclosed land, from Old English.

Italian · From Latin 'accursus' meaning hastened or run to, borne by a medieval Italian saint.

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning fugitive or flight, used as a biblical surname in 2 Samuel.

Greek · Short form of Ambrose, from Greek 'ambrosios' meaning immortal or divine.

Latin · Variant spelling of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius, meaning priceless.

German · Modern blend of Germanic Arland (eagle land) and Orlando (famous throughout the land).

German · Variant of Arnett, from Germanic 'arn' (eagle) and 'wald' (power), meaning eagle strength.

German · Diminutive of Arvin or Harvey, from Germanic elements meaning army friend or eagle.

French · French feminine form of Aloysius, from Germanic roots meaning 'famous warrior.'

Greek · Feminine elaboration of Alexander, meaning 'defender of the people' from Greek.

Hebrew · Yiddish name meaning 'old one,' given as a protective charm for long life.

French · French feminine form of Armin/Herman, meaning 'whole' or 'universal soldier.'

German · Feminine diminutive of Arnold, from Germanic arn (eagle) and wald (power).

Hebrew · French form of Athaliah, a Hebrew name meaning 'God is exalted.'

French · Feminine elaboration of Aude, from Germanic adal meaning 'noble.'

Latin · Variant of Aurelia, from Latin aureus meaning 'golden' or 'gilded.'

Greek · Variant of Alethea, from Greek 'aletheia' meaning truth.

English · Modern blend of Al- (possibly from Alma, 'nourishing') and Marie (French form of Mary).

Norse · From Old Norse elements meaning 'elf battle'; borne by a legendary Norse shield-maiden.

Hebrew · Biblical name of a high priest in Jerusalem; from Hebrew meaning 'grace of God.'

Persian · Armenian name from the Arax (Araxes) River; of ancient Persian origin meaning 'rapid.'

Greek · From Greek 'arete' meaning virtue or excellence; variant of Aretha.

Latin · Variant of Augusta, from Latin 'augustus' meaning great, venerable, or majestic.

English · Modern elaboration blending Ar- with Lethia (from Greek 'aletheia,' truth).

Irish · Variant of Arlene, possibly from Irish Gaelic meaning 'pledge' or 'oath.'

Norse · From Old Norse 'auðr' meaning wealth or prosperity; a rare Scandinavian feminine form.

English · From Welsh 'afon' (river) with the diminutive suffix -ell, meaning 'little river.'

French · Variant of Adele, from Germanic 'adel' meaning noble or nobility.

Greek · French feminine diminutive of Alexander, from Greek 'alexein' meaning to defend or protect.

Italian · Italian/Spanish feminine form of Alfonso, from Germanic meaning noble and ready for battle.

English · Variant of Alfreda, feminine of Alfred, from Old English meaning elf counsel or wise counselor.

Norse · Old Norse name meaning elf battle, from 'alfr' (elf) and 'hildr' (battle).

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'arbor' meaning tree, or inspired by the ancient city of Arbela.

Latin · Variant related to Latin 'arbor' meaning tree, with a French feminine diminutive ending.

Irish · Variant of Arlene, possibly from Irish Gaelic meaning pledge or oath.

English · Modern American coinage, possibly a feminine elaboration of Arlo or blend name.

English · Variant of Araminta, a literary name possibly meaning lofty or prayer, coined in the 17th century.

English · Possibly related to the Arnica plant or a modern variant of Bernice meaning bringer of victory.

English · Modern coinage, possibly a feminine diminutive form blending elements of Arvid or Arlette.

English · Rare modern American name of uncertain origin, possibly an elaboration of a phonetic blend.

Italian · Variant of Assunta, from Latin 'assumpta' meaning assumed into heaven, a Marian title.

French · Variant of Adelia, from Germanic 'adel' meaning noble, with a French elaboration.

French · From Old French 'aveine' meaning oat field, originally a Norman surname and place name.

French · Variant of Avenell, from Old French meaning oat field, used as a given name.

Norse · From Old Norse meaning elf warrior or elf army; borne by medieval Scandinavian figures.

Latin · Variant of Aloysius, a Latinized form of Alois, meaning famous warrior; linked to Saint Aloysius Gonzaga.

French · Variant of Autry/Aubrey, from Germanic 'Alberic' meaning elf ruler or supernatural power.

German · From Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning 'noble and bright.' Borne by several saints.

Norse · From Finnish mythology, Ahti is the god of water and the sea in the Kalevala epic.

French · From Germanic 'ald' (old, wise) and 'ric' (ruler), meaning 'wise ruler' or 'old ruler.'

French · Variant of Alphonse, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'funs' (ready), meaning 'noble and ready.'

English · Short form of Alphonse or Alphaeus; Alphaeus is a biblical name from Greek meaning 'changing.'

English · English surname meaning 'at the well' or 'at the spring,' denoting someone who lived near a water source.

English · From the Aramaic 'abba' meaning 'father,' originally a title for the head of a monastery.

Spanish · From Latin 'abundius' meaning 'abundant' or 'plentiful,' borne by several early Christian saints.

English · Variant of Edgar, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'gar' (spear), meaning prosperous spearman.

English · Scottish place name and diminutive, likely from Gaelic 'allt' meaning stream or burn.

English · From Old English 'ealdor' meaning 'elder' or 'chief,' denoting authority and leadership.

German · Variant spelling of Aloysius, Latinized form of Alois, meaning 'famous warrior' from Germanic roots.