Browse Names
1,122 Names found
The Greek and Latin versions of the name Abijah.
A variation of Abijah, used by individuals of both genders in the Old Testament.
Has the meaning "born while I was absent" in Yoruba and is usually bestowed upon children born when their father is away.
The phrase "my father is strength" in Hebrew translates to this meaning, stemming from the roots אָב (ʾav), which signifies "father," and חַיִל (ḥayil...
Means "my father is Yahweh" in Hebrew, derived from אָב (ʾav), which signifies "father," and יָהּ (yah), a reference to the Hebrew deity. This name...
Derived from the Yoruba adé, which signifies "crown", and is also used as a shortened version of various names that start with this element.
Has the meaning "the crown comes back across the sea" in Yoruba.
The name is associated with the Welsh river Aeron, which likely originates from the supposed Celtic deity Agrona. Alternatively, it may derive from...
A Roman cognomen of uncertain origin, potentially derived from the Greek terms ἄγριος (agrios), which means "wild," and ἵππος (hippos), signifying...
Derived from the Chinese character 阿 (ā), which does not carry a specific meaning on its own. This character is rarely used as a standalone name but...
Derived from the Egyptian jꜥḥ-ms, which means "born of Iah" [1], this name is a combination of the name of the Egyptian deity Iah and the verb msj, si...
Derived from Japanese 昭 (akira), which means "bright," or from 明 (akira), also meaning "bright," and 亮 (akira), which signifies "clear." Additional...
Has the meaning "most generous" in Arabic, which is a superlative form of Karim. In Iran, it is usually a female name, while in Pakistan it is...
An old-fashioned form of Aldous.
A Finnish abbreviated version of Aleksanteri or Aleksi, it also serves as an Italian short form of Alessandro, and a Spanish diminutive of Alejandro o...
A shortened version of Aleksey, Aleksandr, or Aleksandra.
A shortened version of the names Alexander, Alexandra, and other names that start with Alex.
Derived from the Greek name Ἄλεξις, which translates to "helper" or "defender", the term is rooted in the Greek verb ἀλέξω (alexo), meaning "to...
Slovenian, Croatian, and Serbian version of Alyosha. In Slovenian, it may also serve as a female name.
The word means "diamond" across several languages, ultimately tracing back to the Persian الماس (almās). In Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tatarstan, it...
Represents "golden light" in Mongolian, derived from алтан (altan), which means "golden," and гэрэл (gerel), which means "light."
Derived from Punjabi ਅਮਨ (aman), which signifies "peace" (originating from Arabic), and Sanskrit दीप (dīpa), meaning "lamp" or "light".
Derived from Sanskrit अमर (amara), which means "immortal," and दीप (dīpa), signifying "lamp" or "light."
The origin of this name is unclear and may be derived from Arabic Ammar. It has become more popular in the United States concurrently with names like ...
Derived from Sanskrit अमर (amara), which means "immortal," and जिति (jiti), signifying "victory" or "conquering."
A variant of Amyntas employed by the Italian poet Torquato Tasso in his play Aminta (1573). In this work, Aminta is a shepherd who develops a...
The Latin word for "love" "amor". It was also an alternative name for the Roman deity Cupid. In Spanish and Portuguese, the term has the same...
Greek version of Ahmose.
Derived from Thai อํา (am), which means "to hide," and พล (phon), meaning "strength" or "power." It may also be an alternate spelling of Thai อําพร (s...
Derived from Chinese 安 (ān), which means "peace" or "quiet," or from characters with a similar sound. In Vietnamese, it originates from...
Diminutive form of either Andrew or Andrea 2.