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25–48 of 432 names

Amelia

Germanic · English: /əˈmiːliə/ or /əˈmiːljə/; Spanish: /aˈmelja/.

Often interpreted as “industrious”; the older Germanic element also has interpretations connected with activity and bravery.

Amina

Arabic · Arabic أمينة: /ʔa.ˈmiː.na/ — a-MEE-na

“Trustworthy”, in the Arabic form أمينة.

TraditionalWarm

Amirah

Arabic · Arabic: /ʔaˈmiːra/

“Princess”.

ClassicRegalGraceful

Anaïs

French · French: /a.na.is/

Traditionally “grace” or “favour,” through Anne; the derivation is uncertain.

Anas

Arabic · Arabic: /ˈʔa.nas/

“Friendliness”.

TraditionalFriendlyWarm

Anastasia

Greek · Greek: /a.na.sta.ˈsi.a/. German: /anasˈtaːzi̯a/. One English pronunciation: /æn.ə.ˈsteɪ.ʒə/, roughly an-uh-STAY-zhuh.

‘Resurrection’ or ‘rising up’, through its Greek name family.

TraditionalLyrical

Andrea

Greek · English /ˈæn.dɹi.ə/; Italian /an.ˈdrɛː.a/

From the Greek name family meaning “manly” or “masculine”.

Angel

Latin · English Angel /ˈeɪndʒəl/; Spanish Ángel /ˈaŋxel/.

Angel; ultimately from a Greek word meaning ‘messenger’.

TraditionalGentle

Aníbal

Phoenician · Spanish: /aˈniβal/; stress on ní.

Grace or favor of Baal.

Anna

Hebrew · English /ˈæn.ə/; German /ˈa.na/

Anselmo

Germanic · Spanish: /anˈselmo/; an-SEL-mo, with stress on the middle syllable.

“Deity” + “helmet”; interpreted as “divine protection”.

TraditionalWarm

Anthony

English · British English /ˈæn.tə.ni/; American English /ˈæn.θə.ni/

Original meaning uncertain; from the Roman family name Antonius.

Anton

Latin · German: /ˈan.toːn/ or /ˈan.tɔn/, with first-syllable stress.

Original meaning uncertain; from the Roman family name Antonius.

TraditionalStrong

Antonia

Latin · English: /æn.ˈtoʊ.ni.ə/. German: /an.ˈtoː.ni̯a/.

Feminine form of the Roman family name Antonius; its original meaning is uncertain.

Aras

Lithuanian · One German pronunciation: /ˈaːʁas/, two syllables with stress on the first and a long initial a. Pronunciations in other languages may differ.

Lithuanian: ‘eagle’. In Turkish use, the name also has a connection with the river Aras.

Nature-inspiredMinimal

Aria

English · English /ˈɑriə/, first syllable stressed

Air; an aria or melody in the Italian musical tradition

Arian

Dutch · For the Persian form: āriyān (آریان). Other language traditions have their own readings.

Depending on origin: from Hadria, linked to gold, or related to the Persian name Arya.

Armando

Germanic · Spanish: /aɾˈmando/; ar-MAN-do

“Army man” or “strong man”, depending on the derivation.

Athena

Greek · English /əˈθiː.nə/.

Literal meaning uncertain; associated with the Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare.

Atlas

Greek · English: /ˈætləs/

Traditionally ‘bearer’ or ‘enduring’; origin uncertain

ModernMythicStrong

Audrey

English · English: /ˈɔd.ɹi/; French: /o.dʁɛ/

Noble strength.

August

Latin · English /ˈɔ.ɡəst/; German /ˈaʊ̯.ɡʊst/.

Exalted; venerable.

Aurelia

Latin · English: /ɔːˈriː.li.ə/; approximately aw-REE-lee-uh.

Traditionally interpreted as “golden”.

ClassicElegantWarm

Aurelio

Latin · Spanish: /awˈɾeljo/; Italian: /awˈrɛːljo/

Traditionally interpreted as “golden”.

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