Names starting with A

Finnish variation of Abraham.

Finnish variation of Ada 1.

It may be a Somali variation of Adam.

Variant of Aidan.

Finnish version of Adolf.

A shortened version of names derived from the Old German component alb "elf".

The Danish and Norwegian equivalent of Áki.

The term originates from the Arabic root علا (ʿalā), which conveys the idea of "to be high". In Arabic, it signifies "high, lofty, sublime".

An Old French variation of Alice.

The feminine version of Aali. It gained widespread recognition in English-speaking countries due to the popularity of singer Aaliyah Haughton...

Represents "aspirations and hopes" in Arabic (the plural of Amal 1).

The Fula variation of Ahmad.

Alternative rendering of the Arabic name آمنة (see Amina), along with its Somali variation.

Alternate rendering of the Arabic name آمنة (see Amina).

The Fula version of Amina.

Alternate rendering of the Arabic عامر (refer to Aamir 1).

The term means "prosperous, substantial, populated" in Arabic and is connected to the root عمر (ʿamara), which signifies "to live long" and "to...

Variant of Amir 1.

Represents "morning" in the Finnish language.

Has the meaning "cloud" in the Ojibwe language.

The main character in the American animated TV series Avatar: The Last Airbender (2005-2008). In written Chinese, his name consists of the characters ...

Finnish version of Abel.

Finnish version of Abraham.

A feminine variation of Aaron that incorporates the widely used name ending lyn.

Derived from Sanskrit आरव (ārava), which signifies "crying, howling, or noise".

Feminine variation of Aaron.

The Finnish and Estonian equivalent of Arne 1.

The Finnish version of Arne 1 is also linked to the old term aarni, which translates to "treasure".

The Finnish and Estonian equivalent of Aaron.

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

Dutch variation of Aaron.

The Spanish version of Aaron.

Has the meaning "treasure" in the Finnish language. It can also serve as a variant of the less common historical name Aaretti, which derives from a...

A shortened Dutch version of Arnold.

Tamil version of Aarti.

Derived from the Sanskrit term आरात्रिक (ārātrika), this name refers to a Hindu ceremony where lamps or candles are offered to deities.

A Danish variation of Åsa and a Norwegian version of Åse.

Finnish variation of Adam.

Represents "thought" in the Finnish language.

The Finnish version of Adolf. It additionally signifies "eve, evening before" in Finnish, denoting the day preceding a significant holiday.

Finnish version of Adolf.

Represents "wide, open" in the Finnish language.

Latin and Italian version of the name Habakkuk.

This term means "ruin, destruction" in Hebrew. In the New Testament book of Revelation, it is an alternative name for the angel of the abyss.

The Kazakh term signifies "careful, thoughtful". It was the name of the renowned Kazakh poet Abai Qunanbaiuly, who lived from 1845 to 1904.

A variant of Abu Bakr utilized in certain regions of Central Africa.

Has the meaning "they would have mocked me" in Yoruba, reflecting the evasion of a detrimental occurrence.

Denotes "little abbot", stemming from the Irish word abb, which means "abbot," and a diminutive suffix. This name was borne by a 6th-century Irish sai...

The term means "austere" in Arabic. It was the name of the Prophet Muhammad’s uncle and was also used for a son of Ali, the fourth caliph.

Alternate rendering of Arabic/Persian عبّاس (see Abbas).

Variant of Abe 2.

Diminutive form of Abigail.

Diminutive form of Abigail.

Diminutive form of Abigail.

Variation of Abigail.

An Italian variation of Abundius.

Diminutive form of Abigail.

Has the meaning "servant" in Arabic. It is frequently used as a component in longer Arabic names, like Abd Allah and Abd al-Aziz.

The name derives from Arabic عبد (ʿabd), which means "servant," and عزيز (ʿazīz), meaning "powerful." It translates to "servant of the powerful". This...

The name means "servant of the conqueror" in Arabic, derived from the elements عبد (ʿabd), which signifies "servant," and فتّاح (fattāḥ), which means...