Browse Names
30,235 Names found
The name is associated with the Welsh river Aeron, which likely originates from the supposed Celtic deity Agrona. Alternatively, it may derive from...
The term "ash tree" in Old English also served as a nickname for a 5th-century king of Kent, whose given name was Oeric.
Derived from the Greek name Αἰσχύλος (Aischylos), which stems from αἶσχος (aischos), meaning "shame". This name belonged to a renowned 5th-century BC...
Latin version of Asklepios.
Derived from the Greek Αἰσών, whose origin remains a mystery. In Greek mythology, Aeson was the parent of Jason.
Derived from the Greek Αἴσωπος, whose etymology remains unclear, this name belongs to a renowned Greek storyteller from the 6th century BC. He is...
Variant of Æðelbeald.
An Old English cognate of Adalbert, akin to Albert. This name was borne by a Saxon ruler of England and two kings of Kent, one of whom was canonized....
Variation of Æþelbeorht.
Variant of Æðelflæd.
It stems from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and noð, which signifies "boldness" or "daring."
Variant of Æðelræd.
Variant of Æðelræd.
Variant of Æðelric.
Variant of Æðelstan.
Variant of Æðelþryð.
It stems from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and weald, signifying "powerful" or "mighty."
This name originates from the combination of the Old English elements æðele, meaning "noble," and weard, which means "guardian."
Variant of Æðelwine.
Latinized version of the Greek Αἰθήρ (Aither), which translates to "ether, heaven." It is derived from the Greek verb αἴθω (aitho), meaning "to burn"...
Roman cognomen believed to originate from the Greek term ἀετός (aetos), which signifies "eagle". One notable individual bearing this name was the...
Represents "chastity" in the Arabic language, derived from the root عفّ (ʿaffa), which signifies "to abstain or to be chaste".
Russian version of Athanasius.
In Albanian, the term "daybreak, morning" is derived from afër, meaning "nearby, close," and ditë, which means "day." This word is also utilized as...
The term "chaste, modest, pure" in Arabic is derived from the root عفّ (ʿaffa), which translates to "to abstain or be chaste." It was also the name...
Has the meaning "chaste" in Arabic, derived from the root عفّ (ʿaffa), which signifies "to abstain or to be chaste".
An alternative transcription of the Arabic name عفيفة (see Afifa), along with its typical Indonesian and Malay variant.
The term means "tree branches" in Arabic, representing the plural of فنن (fanan) [1]. It is referenced in relation to verse 55:48 of the Quran.
This name is the Portuguese and Galician version of Alfonso. It was borne by the first king of Portugal, who reigned during the 12th century.
Diminutive form of Afanasiy.
The Romans initially employed this term as a nickname for a female hailing from Africa. It is also the name of two saints.
The Persian version of the Avestan name 𐬟𐬭𐬀𐬢𐬭𐬀𐬯𐬌𐬌𐬀𐬥 (Frangrasiian), which may translate to "to hold back" or "to make disappear." In Iranian...
The Spanish version of Africa 1. This name typically derives from the title of the Virgin Mary, "Nuestra Señora de África", who is the patron saint...
The name derives from the Latin term for the continent of Africa, which may be linked to the Afri people residing close to Carthage in North Africa....