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15,656Antiochos is a masculine given name of Ancient Greek origin, serving as the Greek form of Antiochus. The name is derived from the Greek elements ἀντί (anti) meaning "against, compared to, like" and ὀχή (oche) meaning "su...
Antiochus is a name of Ancient Greek origin, derived from the Greek name Ἀντίοχος (Antiochos). It combines the prefix ἀντί (anti), meaning "against, compared to, like", with ὀχή (oche), meaning "support". Thus, the name...
Antioco is the Italian form of the ancient Greek name Antiochus. The name is derived from Greek Ἀντίοχος (Antiochos), which is composed of the elements ἀντί (anti), meaning "against, compared to, like," and ὀχή (oche), m...
Antiogu is the Sardinian form of Antiochus, a name of Greek origin borne by several rulers of the Seleucid Empire and by a 2nd-century Christian martyr who is the patron saint of Sardinia.The name ultimately derives from...
Antipater is an Ancient Greek name, the Latinized form of Antipatros (Ἀντίπατρος). It derives from the Greek elements anti (ἀντί) meaning “against, compared to, like” and pater (πατήρ) meaning “father” (genitive πατρός),...
Antipatros is the Ancient Greek form of Antipater. The name is derived from the Greek ἀντί (anti) meaning "against, compared to, like" and πατρός, the genitive of πατήρ (pater) meaning "father". Thus, the name Antipatros...
Anto is a Croatian and Serbian form of Anthony, itself derived from the Roman family name Antonius, which has unknown Etruscan origins. Often used as a given name in Croatia and Serbia, Anto can also be a surname, though...
Antoine is the French form of Anthony, derived from the Roman family name Antonius, which is of unknown Etruscan origin. While the Latin root Antonius has no definitive meaning, it is often interpreted as “priceless” or...
Antón is a Galician form and Spanish variant of the Roman family name Anthony, ultimately derived from Antonius, a name of Etruscan origin. The most notable bearer of the ancient name was the Roman general Marcus Antoniu...
Anton is a masculine given name used in numerous languages, including Georgian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Icelandic, Macedonian, Norwegian, Romanian, Russian, Slo...
Antonello is an Italian diminutive of Antonio, making it a name suffused with the legacy of its root. Antonio itself derives from the Roman family name Antonius, a name whose exact etymology is uncertain but has been ass...
Antoni is a Catalan and Polish form of the Roman family name Anthony, which derives from Antonius, a name of unknown Etruscan origin. In both languages, Antoni serves as a masculine given name, though in Polish it can al...
Antonie 2 is the Dutch form of Anthony, itself derived from the Roman family name Antonius. The name Antonius is of unknown Etruscan origin and was borne by the prominent Roman general Marcus Antonius (Mark Antony). It e...
Antonij is the Macedonian form of the Latin personal name Antonius, from which the English name Anthony derives. The name is used predominantly in North Macedonia as a masculine given name, reflecting the regional adapta...
EtymologyAntonije is the Serbian form of the Latin name Anthony, which ultimately derives from the Roman family name Antonius, of unknown Etruscan origin. In English this name is famously associated with the general Marc...
Antonijo is a Croatian and Slovene given name, serving as a form of Anthony. It derives ultimately from the Roman family name Antonius, of unknown Etruscan origin, and gained popularity through Saint Anthony the Great, t...
Antonín is a Czech masculine given name, used as the Czech form of Antoninus and also as the Czech equivalent of Anthony (from Antonius).EtymologyThe name ultimately traces to the Roman family name Antonius of Etruscan o...
Antonin is a French masculine given name, derived from the Roman family name Antoninus, which itself is a derivative of Anthony (from the Latin Antonius, of Etruscan origin). The name is used primarily in France and othe...
Antonino is an Italian masculine given name, derived from the Roman cognomen Antoninus, which itself is a derivative of Anthony. The name Antonino has been borne by several Roman and Italian saints, contributing to its e...
Antoninus is a Roman cognomen, a derivative of Antonius (see Anthony). The name derives from the Roman family name Antonius via the suffix -inus, meaning "belonging to Antonius" or "little Antonius." In Classical Latin,...
Antonio is a masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Antonius (see Anthony). The root name is likely of Etruscan origin, though its exact meaning is uncertain. Antonio has been a common n...
António is the European Portuguese form of Anthony, derived from the Roman family name Antonius of unknown Etruscan origin. The name is deeply embedded in Portuguese culture and is widely used in Portugal and other Lusop...
Antônio is the Brazilian Portuguese form of the name Anthony, derived from the Roman family name Antonius. While the European Portuguese equivalent is spelled António (with an acute accent on the o), the Brazilian varian...
Antonio Pio is an Italian compound given name combining Antonio and Pio. This kind of double-barreled name, often using traditional saint names or virtues, is a recognized form in modern Italian nomenclature, reflecting...
Antonios is a masculine given name and surname used primarily in Greece, serving as a variant of Antonis. Both names are Greek forms of the Latin Antonius, a Roman family name of — it is assumed — Etruscan origin. The mo...
Antonis (Greek: Αντώνης) is a Greek masculine given name, serving as a variant of Antonios, which itself is a Greek form of the Roman family name Antonius. Ultimately, the name traces back to the Latin Antonius, a Roman...
Antoniu is the Romanian form of the Late Latin name Antonius, from which the more familiar English name Anthony ultimately derives. As a Romanian given name and, less commonly, a surname (see Costache Antoniu below), Ant...
Antonius is a masculine given name of Latin origin, used in Ancient Rome and still in use today, notably as the official Dutch form of the name found on birth certificates, though commonly rendered Anton or Antoon in dai...
Antoniy is the Bulgarian form of Anthony, derived from the Roman family name Antonius, itself of unknown Etruscan origin. The name is predominantly used in Bulgaria, reflecting a broader adoption of this name across many...
Antono is the Esperanto form of Anthony, a name that ultimately derives from the Roman family name Antonius. In Esperanto, names are often adapted to fit the language's regular grammatical system, typically by adding an...
Etymology and Historical Roots Antons is a masculine given name predominantly used in Latvia, though it also has usage in Denmark, Greenland, and Sweden. It is derived as a short form of Antonius, a Roman family name of...
Antony is a given name that originated as a variant of Anthony. Historically, this spelling was the usual English form of the name until the 17th century, when the h was introduced under the mistaken belief that the name...
Antoon is a Dutch and Limburgish variant of Antonius, the Latin form of the Roman family name Antonius, which in turn gave rise to the English name Anthony.Etymology and HistoryThe ultimate origin of the Roman name Anton...
Ants is an Estonian masculine given name, a short form of Hans. Etymology The name Ants traces its roots through the Germanic name Hans, which itself is a short form of Johannes. Johannes is derived from the Hebrew name...
Antti is the Finnish form of Andrew, a name of Greek origin meaning "manly" or "masculine." Derived from the Greek Andreas, which itself comes from the word aner (genitive andros) meaning "man," the name has deep Christi...
Antton is a Basque given name and nickname, most commonly used in the Basque Country, Finland, and neighboring regions. It functions as the Basque form of Anthony, itself derived from the Roman family name Antonius. Whil...
Etymology and OriginAnttoni is the Finnish form of Antonius (see Anthony). The name ultimately originates from the Roman family name Antonius, which is of unknown Etruscan origin. According to Plutarch, the Antonii famil...
Antun is a Croatian masculine given name, the local form of the Roman family name Antonius, which evolved into Anthony in English. The pronunciation is [ǎntuːn], and it is a common name in Croatia and among Croatian dias...
Antwan is a variant of the French name Antoine, in use since the 1960s, particularly popular among African Americans. It is a modern adaptation that reflects the phonetic and stylistic preferences within African American...
Anu 2 is an Akkadian, Assyrian, and Babylonian form of the Sumerian name An 2, also adopted by the Hurrians and Hittites. Anu was the supreme god of the heavens in Mesopotamian mythology, corresponding to the Sumerian go...
Anubis is the Latinized form of the Greek name Ἄνουβις (Anoubis), which itself comes from the Egyptian jnpw, possibly pronounced Anapa. The name coincides with a word meaning "royal child" or "prince" in Ancient Egyptian...
Anuj is an Indian male given name of Sanskrit origin, derived from the term anuja, meaning "born later" or "younger." The name is commonly interpreted as "younger brother" and is traditionally given to the younger siblin...
EtymologyAnundr is an Old Norse masculine name with disputed origins. It is thought to derive from the Proto-Norse elements *anu ("ancestor") and *vindr ("victor"), yielding a meaning like "ancestor's victor" or "victori...
Anup is an Indian masculine given name of ancient Sanskrit origin. Derived from the Sanskrit word anūpa (अनूप), the name embodies a connection to water, carrying meanings such as "watery," "situated near the water," "lag...
Anupam is an Indian masculine given name, primarily used in Bengali and Hindi-speaking regions. Derived from Sanskrit अनुपम (anupama), it means "incomparable, matchless" — a name reflecting the aesthetic ideal of uniquen...
Anurag (Devanagari: अनुराग) is a common Indian masculine given name. Derived from Sanskrit anurāga (अनुराग), it carries the rich meanings of "love, affection, devotion, passion, and attachment." The name embodies deeply...
Anvar is a given name and surname of Arabic origin, commonly used in Central Asian and Turkic cultures including Kyrgyz, Tajik, Uzbek, and Tatar communities. It represents a variant or regional form of the name Anwar, wh...
Änwär is the Tatar form of Anwar, an Arabic name that means "brighter, more luminous" (related to the Arabic word nūr meaning "light"). The Tatar language, a Turkic language spoken primarily in Tatarstan (Russia) and by...
Anwar is an Arabic masculine given name meaning "brighter, more luminous" or "more enlightened," derived from the root nūr (light). It is the comparative form of an adjective related to نور, and carries connotations of s...
Anwer is an alternate transcription of the Arabic name أنور (Anwar), typically used in Arabic-speaking regions. It serves as a variant of the more common Anwar, which derives from the Arabic root nūr meaning "light."Etym...
Anxo is the Galician form of Angel, a name derived from the medieval Latin masculine name Angelus. The Latin name ultimately comes from the Greek word ἄγγελος (angelos), meaning "messenger," referring to the celestial be...
Anže is a Slovene masculine given name, functioning as a variant of Janez, the Slovene form of John. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew Yahweh is gracious,” referencing the divine favor associated with the bibli...
Anžej is a Slovene variant of the name Janez, itself the Slovene form of John. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious," from the elements yo (referring to the Hebrew God) an...
Anzo is a masculine given name of Germanic origin. It is derived from the Old German element enz, meaning "giant". The name is related to the more widely known Italian form Enzo, which shares the same etymology.The eleme...
Anzor is a masculine given name used primarily in the Caucasus region, notably among Georgian and Chechen populations. The name's etymology is debated, with two main theories. The first and more widely accepted origin po...
Aod is the form of Ehud used in the Greek Old Testament (the Septuagint). It is recorded in the Book of Judges as the name of a left-handed Benjamite judge who delivered Israel from Moabite oppression by assassinating Ki...
Aodh is a masculine Irish and Scottish Gaelic given name, derived from the Old Irish Áed, meaning "fire". In Irish mythology, Aodh was the name of a god, likely associated with fire or the sun. The name was extremely pop...
Aodhagán is a masculine Irish given name derived from the Old Irish Áedacán, representing the double diminutive of the name Aodh (or its ancestor Áed). The name thus means literally 'little fire' or 'young fire', by the...
Aodhán is an Irish male given name, derived from the Old Irish name Áedán, a diminutive of the name Aodh (or Áed), which means "fire". Thus, Aodhán carries the meaning "little fire". The name is deeply rooted in Irish hi...
Etymology Aonghas is the Scottish Gaelic form of Aonghus, which itself derives from the Old Irish Óengus. This name is composed of two Celtic elements: óen meaning "one" and guss meaning "strength, force", thus conveying...