Male first names.

Turkic name meaning "prince/commander of happiness," popular among Kazakhs and other Central Asian peoples.

Arabic name meaning "leader" or "commander," traditionally given to girls but also used for boys, with historical significance in Islamic culture as a renowned warrior, and carrying cultural relevance through notable figures like Queen Amina of Zazzau.

Arabic name meaning 'commander' or 'princess', originally given to royal daughters, now popular worldwide.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, popularized by author R.A. Salvatore as the main character in his "Dark Elf" trilogy. Its meaning remains uncertain but is often associated with friendship and divine grace.

Arabic name meaning "prince" or "commander", derived from the word "amir". It has a rich history associated with military commanders and princes, and was popular among royalty and nobility throughout history. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking a strong and meaningful name with deep historical roots.

Rare yet historic Persian name meaning 'commander' or 'prince', famously held by Amir Kabir, the influential Qajar dynasty statesman.

Amière is a unique French feminine given name derived from 'amie', meaning friend, signifying friendship.

Unique Persian name derived from "amir," meaning "commander" or "prince," with the suffix "-ii" signifying endearment.

Unique Greek name derived from "amiro," meaning "to contend" or "to rival.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'princely' or 'noble,' dating back to ancient Rome, with notable historical figures like Saint Amirius of Rouen.

Unique Persian name derived from "amir" (leader) and "is" (he/she/it is), translating to "He/She who is a leader.

Rare yet distinctive Persian name derived from 'amir', meaning 'prince' or 'commander'.

Persian name composed of 'Amir' (commander/prince) and 'Jon' (born of/descendant of), reflecting leadership and noble heritage.

Persian name meaning "prince" or "king of the world", composed of "Amir" (commander) and "Khan" (ruler). It has historic significance, being used by notable figures like Amirkhan Sultan and Amirkhan Nasirov, and carries religious prestige in Muslim culture. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name.

Captivating Middle Eastern name of Arabic origin, derived from 'amir', meaning 'commander' or 'leader'. It signifies high hopes for responsible leadership.

Rare and captivating name of unknown origin, believed by some to have Hebrew roots meaning "princess" or "leader". It first appeared in historical records during the Middle Ages but gained popularity in the 20th century. Notable bearers include Arab poet Amirus ibn al-Qais, and it has made brief appearances in popular culture like J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings". Despite its rarity, Amirus remains an intriguing choice for those seeking uniqueness.

Distinctive Persian name composed of "Amir", meaning commander or prince, and "-iyon", indicating belonging to the commander, signifying leadership and nobility.

French given name meaning 'friends', often used as a nickname or shortened form of Ambroise, with historical significance in French culture and literature.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "My people are righteous," symbolizing unity and justice.

Unique Indian name from Maharashtra derived from 'Aamhi' meaning 'we', popularized by social reformer B.R. Ambedkar, known as the 'Architect of the Indian Constitution'.

African name of Ugandan origin that means "peaceful" or "harmonious.

Unisex given name of Spanish origin, derived from the word 'amistad', meaning friendship or camaraderie. It was often bestowed upon children in colonial Latin America to inspire loyalty and unity, also notably associated with the abolitionist schooner Amistad.

Amit, of Hebrew origin, means 'love' and signifies kindness.

Sanskrit male given name meaning 'the first light of dawn', composed of 'Amit' (limitless) and 'Abh' (light), reflecting boundless radiance.

Rare Hebrew male given name derived from 'am' (people) and 'tiy'ah' (desire), translating to 'desired by the people.'

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "limitless" or "without end", derived from Vishnu, the Hindu deity embodying infinite expansion.

Unique Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'infinite' with historical ties to Hindu mythology, symbolizing strength and courage.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'amit', meaning 'my people'.

Unique Hebrew name derived from Amos, meaning 'carrying' or 'burden', associated with strength and determination.

Indian unisex name derived from the Sanskrit 'Amit', meaning 'infinite' or 'boundless', traditionally given to boys, with a rich history spanning centuries and associated with Lord Vishnu in Hindu mythology.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'my people,' associated with strength and unity.

Latin-derived name meaning friend or ally, popularized during the Roman Empire to symbolize loyalty and camaraderie.

Arabic name originating from the root 'ajada', meaning 'independent' or 'self-reliant', reflecting its historic popularity among Muslim families.

Arabic male given name derived from "amal" (hope) and "jadd" (ancestor), symbolizing the importance of heritage and optimism for future generations.

Arabic boys' name meaning "long-lived" or "eternal," associated with strength and resilience, dating back to ancient Arabia.

Arabic male name derived from 'amida', meaning 'pillar' or 'support', signifying strength and reliability.

Hebrew name with a musical origin, meaning "to sing," and is associated with ancient Moabite cities and historical figures known for their singing talents.

Distinctive Hebrew name that translates to "God with us," emphasizing divine presence in human life and popular among Christians.

Arabic masculine given name derived from the verb 'aammara', meaning "to live" or "to prolong life". It is associated with Ammar ibn Yasir, one of the Prophet Muhammad's companions known for his unwavering faith and courage during adversity.

Arabic given name derived from 'amir', meaning 'commander' or 'prince'. Historically used as a title for Muslim rulers, it has been used as a personal name since ancient Arabia, often for boys of high social status. Today, it's found globally among Muslim communities but remains relatively uncommon compared to other Arabic names.