Female and male first names beginning with the letter “A”..

Uncommon yet beautiful Armenian name derived from Anahit, an ancient Zoroastrian goddess symbolizing wisdom, fertility, and immortality.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, with no known historical or cultural significance. Despite its mystery, it has gained popularity for its distinctive sound combining elements of familiar names like Anna and Jay. Its unique pronunciation makes it both striking and approachable.

Unique feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Basque word "anai" meaning "brother.

Greek-derived feminine name with a unique and captivating origin rooted in ancient Greek mythology. It is derived from Anaxarete, a proud and cruel young woman who was ultimately punished by being turned into stone after refusing her suitors. Over time, the spelling has evolved to Anayla, which translates to "untouched" or "unharmed.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'I am God's', derived from 'Ani' (I) and 'Yah' (God).

Anayra: A captivating Native American name, meaning "She is who she will be," symbolizing destiny and self-determination.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "ana," meaning water lilies, symbolizing purity and beauty. Popularized by Venezuelan poet Andrés Eloy Blanco, it carries ancient spiritual significance across cultures.

Captivating Spanish name meaning "Grace of God.

Enigmatic female name of uncertain origin, often associated with the blend of Anna and Ashley, yet its true meaning remains unclear.

Hebrew name meaning "God answers" or "God hears", derived from "anah" (to answer) and "yah" (a shortened form of Yahweh).

Arabic-origin unisex name derived from 'Anas', meaning 'helper' or 'supporter'. It's often associated with Anas ibn Malik, a companion of Muhammad. Composed of 'Ana' (I/my) and 'sia' (wisdom/intelligence), Anaysia translates to 'my wisdom' or 'my intelligence'.

Beautiful Hebrew name meaning "God answers," signifying divine intervention and the power of prayer.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, translating to 'Mother has come back', celebrating motherhood and family.

Uncommon yet intriguing Persian name derived from "anbar," meaning "amber." It symbolizes wealth and status, once reserved for royalty in ancient Persia, but now globally recognized.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, popular among parents seeking distinctive names.

Distinctive female name of unknown origin, with no known etymological roots or historical figures associated with it. Its meaning remains uncertain despite some theories suggesting it may be a variant spelling of Amberlynn or a blend of two names. Despite its mysterious origins, Anberlyn has gained popularity among parents seeking unique names for their daughters due to its memorable sound and easy pronunciation.

Modern girl's name created by blending Annabelle (French origin, meaning 'gracious beauty') and Lynn (English surname, meaning 'lake').

Unique Greek name meaning 'victory,' inspired by the goddess of triumph in ancient mythology.

Uncommon yet captivating name with unclear origins, possibly African or Arabic, or derived from Latin "Ancilla". It has been used historically, notably by a 9th-century Anglo-Saxon nun and a 13th-century Italian saint. Today, Ance retains its rarity but continues to be chosen for its unique allure.

Unique unisex name of Latin origin, derived from "ancilla" meaning 'female slave' or 'servant girl', popularized by Roman families and later adopted as a given name.

Latin-derived given name, meaning 'to strive after' or 'rival', popularized during European Middle Ages.

Unique Indian name meaning 'scarf' or 'handkerchief', symbolizing grace and elegance, and associated with Goddess Saraswati in Hindu mythology.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning "one who is never defeated.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'strong' or 'firm', inspired by ship anchors and referenced in the Old Testament as one of King Josiah's sons' names.

Unique Slavic feminine name derived from the element "ank" meaning "grace," associated with the goddess Anchica of fertility and prosperity, and historically carried by powerful women.

Latin-derived given name that originally meant 'female slave', though it's now often associated with males and is highly distinctive due to its rarity.

The name Ancle originates from French, meaning 'ancestor' or 'forefather', derived from the Old French word 'anquel'. It was used as a title of respect for wise and experienced men during medieval France.

Rare Latin-origin given name meaning "from Ancrum", a Scottish village, derived from the Old English word for "border settlement".

Romanian feminine name meaning 'wave'.

Captivating African name from Madagascar, meaning "She who arrives.

Unique and captivating Spanish name derived from the region of Andalusia, known for its rich history and breathtaking landscapes.

Originating from Andalusia, southern Spain, the unique feminine name Andalucía means 'Land of the Vandals' and embodies the rich history and cultural heritage of its region.

Recently created English name derived from 'andal', meaning 'virgin' or 'untouched', and 'lyn', signifying 'grove' or 'meadow'. Its meaning evokes untouched beauty, purity, and charm.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or etymology.

The unisex name Andamo is of African origin, translating to "gift from God" in various Bantu languages, reflecting gratitude for divine providence.

Greek name of great significance, derived from the mythical figure Andromeda, known for her courage and bravery.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "belonging to Andros," the ancient Greek island known for its beauty and tranquility.

Distinctive name of Spanish origin, believed to be derived from Andrés, meaning 'manly' or 'victorious', though Anddy itself doesn't carry this significance.

Norwegian origin, meaning 'man', derived from the Old Norse word 'andr'. Once popular among Vikings, it remains respected in Norway for its strength and courage.

Spanish origin derived from Andrés or Andrew, meaning 'strong' or 'manly', popularized by Saint Andrew and historically used among royalty such as King Andrew II of Hungary and King James VI/I of Scotland.