Browse Names

Derived from the Hebrew name אַהֲרֹן (ʾAharon), whose etymology is uncertain and possibly Egyptian in origin. Alternative interpretations suggest a...

Latin and Italian version of the name Habakkuk.

The Greek and Latin versions of the Old Testament use this form of Obadiah, which is also the Portuguese variant predominantly found in Brazil.

Derived from the Hebrew name הֶבֶל, which translates to "breath". According to the Old Testament, Hevel was the second son of Adam and Eve, and he...

The Greek and Latin versions of the name Abijah.

The name means "my father has judged" in Hebrew. It is derived from the words אָב (ʾav), which signifies "father," and דִּין (din), meaning "to...

Derived from the Hebrew name אֲבִיגָיִל (ʾAviḡayil), which translates to "my father is joy," combining the roots אָב (ʾav) for "father" and גִּיל (gil...

The term "my father is king" in Hebrew, which originates from the roots אָב (ʾav), signifying "father," and מֶלֶךְ (meleḵ), meaning "king." This name...

The Latin version of the name Abishai found in biblical texts.

The name אַבְנֵר (ʾAvner) originates from Hebrew and translates to "my father is a light," combining the words אָב (ʾav) meaning "father" and נֵר (ner...

Derived from the Hebrew name אַבְרָהָם (ʾAvraham), it can be interpreted as meaning "father of many" or as a combination of Abram 1 and הָמוֹן (hamon)...

Derived from the Hebrew name אַבְשָׁלוֹם (ʾAvshalom), which means "father is peace" and is composed of the elements אָב (ʾav), meaning "father," and ש...

Latin version of Ahab found in certain editions of the Vulgate.

The Latinized version of the Greek name Ἀχαϊκός (Achaikos) is associated with the area in Greece known as Ἀχαΐα (Achaia), located on the northern...

This term represents the Hebrew word for "man". It may have originated from Hebrew אדם (ʾaḏam), which means "to be red", alluding to the reddish hue...

Derived from the Hebrew name עֲדִינָא (ʿAḏina), which stems from the word עָדִין (ʿaḏin) and means "delicate". This name appears in the Old Testament...

Derived from Ἄγαβος (Agabos), the New Testament Greek version of Hagab. In the Book of Acts within the New Testament, this name belongs to an early...

The Greek and Latin versions of the Old Testament use this form of Hagar.

The Latin version of the name Haggai found in biblical texts.

Latin variant of Haggai found in certain editions of the Vulgate.

Represents "uncle" in Hebrew, derived from the fusion of אָח (ʾaḥ), which means "brother," and אָב (ʾav), meaning "father." It was the name of an...

The Latin version of Ehud found in the Old Testament.

Derived from the Greek name Ἀλφαῖος, which originates from a Hebrew term signifying "exchange." In the New Testament, it is the name of the father of...

Derives from the Hebrew word meaning "loyal". In the Old Testament, this name belongs to the firstborn son of King David. He met his death at the...

Derived from the Hebrew word עָמַס (ʿamas), which translates to "load" or "burden" [4]. Amos is recognized as one of the twelve minor prophets in the ...

The term "exalted nation" in Hebrew derives from the combination of עַם (ʿam), which means "people" or "nation," and רוּם (rum), meaning "to exalt."...

Derived from the Greek version of Hananiah, which is Ἁνανίας. In the New Testament, particularly in the book of Acts, this name is associated with...

Most likely derived from the Hebrew word "answer", which is a variation of עָנָה (ʿana) and means "to respond". In the Old Testament, this name...

Derived from Ancient Greek and Latin versions of Andrew. This form is also utilized in contemporary Greek, German, and Welsh languages.

The Latinized version of the Greek name Ἀνδρόνικος, which means "victory of a man," is derived from ἀνήρ (aner) (meaning "man" with the genitive form ...

A Greek and Latin variant of Hannah found in the Old Testament. Despite the widespread use of the spelling Hannah in many English translations of the...

A shortened version of Ananias. It is also the name of a high priest mentioned in the New Testament.

Derived from the Hebrew term אַרְמוֹן (ʾarmon), which signifies "fortress, elevated place" [1], this name appears for several figures in the Old Testa...

Latinized version of the Greek name Ἀρχέλαος (Archelaos), which translates to "ruler of the people," derived from ἀρχός (archos), meaning "ruler,"...

The Latin version of Archippos.

The Latin version of Ariel.

Latinized from the Greek name Ἀριστόβουλος, which translates to "best in counsel," combining ἄριστος (aristos) meaning "best" and βουλή (boule) meanin...

Latin version of Asenath found in the Bible.

A variant of Asher found in the Greek and Latin translations of the Bible.

Some Latin and English translations of the Old Testament use a form of Azarel.

A variant of Azariah employed in the Greek, Latin, and French versions of the Old Testament.

The Latin version of Azaziah.

A variant of Azarel appearing in certain editions of the Vulgate.

Alternative spelling of Ba'al, commonly found in most Bible translations.

The Latin version of Bilhah.

Latin version of Belshazzar found in the Old Testament.

Greek version of an Aramaic name. In the New Testament, the name Barnabas was given to a Cypriot Jew named Joseph, who was a companion of Paul on his...

The Dutch and Latin equivalent of Bartholomew.

Derived from the Hebrew name בָּרוּך which means blessed. In the Old Testament, it is the name of a companion to the prophet Jeremiah, who served as...

The word "fragrance" in Hebrew. It is also the name of a wife of Esau mentioned in the Old Testament.

A variant of Basemath. It is the name of a daughter of Solomon mentioned in the Old Testament.

Derived from Hebrew בַּעַל זְבוּב (Baʿal Zevuv), which translates to "lord of flies, this name refers to a Philistine deity mentioned in the Old Testa...

Derives from the Hebrew word meaning "worthless." Within the Old Testament, the term is applied to describe numerous wicked individuals. In the New Te...

The Romanian and Polish versions of Benjamin, as well as the form found in Greek and Latin biblical texts.

A shortened version of Berenice. It appears briefly in the New Testament, specifically in the Acts, referring to the sister of King Herod Agrippa II.

A form of Bathsheba used in the Latin Bible.

A form of Boaz used in the Greek and Latin Old Testament.

A Latinized form of Greek Καϊάφας (Kaiaphas), probably of Aramaic origin. In the New Testament this is the name of the Jewish high priest who...

From the Hebrew name קָיִן (Qayin) possibly signifying "acquired", derived from the root קָנָה (qana) meaning "to acquire, to purchase". In the book...

A variant of Kenan 1 used in some versions of the Bible.