Browse Names
30,235 Names found
Derived from the Latin term abundus, which translates to "abundant" or "plentiful". It has been used as the name of various early saints, such as a...
A Serbian and Macedonian diminutive form of Aleksandar.
Derived from the Greek word ἀκή, which means "thorn" or "point," the name refers to a specific type of tree.
The Latin version of Akakios.
A Latinized version of the Greek name Ἄκανθα, which translates to "thorn" or "prickle." According to Greek mythology, Akantha was a nymph who was...
Derived from the English term for "highest rank", this phrase is more frequently employed as a nickname than as a given name.
A Macedonian diminutive form of Aleksandar.
The Greek version of the name Ahab found in biblical texts.
Latin version of Ahab found in certain editions of the Vulgate.
The Latin equivalent of Ἀχαιμένης and the Greek version of the Old Persian name 𐏃𐎧𐎠𐎶𐎴𐎡𐏁 (Haxamaniš), originates from the Old Iranian roots *haxa, mean...
The Latinized version of the Greek name Ἀχαϊκός (Achaikos) is associated with the area in Greece known as Ἀχαΐα (Achaia), located on the northern...
Greek variation of Achaicus.
Greek variation of Achaemenes.
This name might be derived from the Hebrew term עֲכָר (ʿaḵar), which translates to "trouble". In the Old Testament, Achan is executed by stoning for...
The Biblical Hebrew version of Ahasuerus.
The Biblical Hebrew version of Ahab.
The Greek version of Achim 2 found in the New Testament.
Derived from the Greek Ἀχελώιος, whose etymology remains uncertain and may have Semitic roots. This name refers to a Greek deity associated with...
Derived from the Greek Ἀχιλλεύς, the etymology of which remains uncertain, but may be linked to the Greek word ἄχος, meaning "pain". Alternatively,...
The ancient Greek version of Achilles.
Perhaps derived from a Hebrew name that means "he will establish". It appears in the New Testament as an ancestor of Jesus.
Hebrew equivalent of Ahinoam.
The term "mist, darkness" in Greek. In Hesiod's poem, she appears as one of the images depicted on the shield of Heracles. She is portrayed as a...
The Indonesian variation of Ahmad.
The term "anklet, bangle" is its meaning in Hebrew. In the Old Testament, it is the name of a daughter of Caleb.
The origin of this name is unclear and it may be a variation of Aïcha. It is predominantly found in Chad.
A Macedonian and Serbian diminutive form of Aleksandar.
Latinized version of the Greek names Ἀκταίη (Aktaie) and Ἀκταία (Aktaia), which originate from the word ἀκτή (akte), signifying "shore" or...
Latinized version of the Greek name Ἀκταίων (Aktaion), which may derive from ἀκταῖος (aktaios), meaning "on the coast, on the shore", or from ἀκτίς (a...
The Latinized version of the Greek name Ἄκτωρ (Aktor) signifies "leader," which is derived from the Greek verb ἄγω (ago), meaning "to lead." This...
Initially, it was a shortened version of Germanic names like Adelaide or Adelina, which start with the component adal, signifying "noble." A notable...
Hebrew version of Adah.
Represents "Adad is my helper", derived from the name of the deity Adad and the Akkadian term nērāru, which means "helper". This name was used by...
The term means "adornment, ornament" in Hebrew. It is the name of the wives of both Lamech and Esau as mentioned in the Old Testament.
Derived from the Hebrew name עֲדָיָה (ʿAḏaya), which means "adorned by Yahweh". It is formed from the root עָדָה (ʿaḏa), meaning "to adorn", and יָהּ...
An Old German variant of Albert. It belongs to the name of a revered saint associated with Bohemia, Poland, and Prussia. In Czech, he is referred to...
Variant of Alberto.
It originates from the Old Norse components aðal, meaning "noble," and bjǫrg, which signifies "help" or "salvation."
The Turkish word signifies "justice" and has its origins in Arabic as عدل (ʿadala), which translates to "to act justly."
It originates from the Old German components adal, meaning "noble," and fara, which signifies "journey."