Male first names.

Hungarian origin, means 'fierce' in ancient Turkic and is associated with Attila the Hun, a renowned military leader.

Strong and robust Italian masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word 'Attilius', meaning 'adorned with flowers'.

Ancient Phrygian name meaning 'Mr. Mind' or 'Mr. Intellect', originating from a myth where the youth was transformed into a pine tree after accidentally castrating himself to avoid marriage.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English surname Atleigh, denoting someone from a place called Atlee, itself believed to mean "river woodland clearing.

Indian name meaning "unique" or "without equal," derived from Hindi and historically significant in Hindu mythology and astrology.

Ancient Egyptian name meaning 'complete' or 'completion', associated with Atum, the first god of creation in Egyptian mythology.

Rare Welsh name meaning 'noble' or 'elevated', originating from medieval Wales.

Uncommon yet distinguished given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'ætwæl' meaning 'noble' or 'illustrious', originally used as a surname in medieval England before evolving into a given name.

English given name of Old English origin, derived from the surname used for someone living near the wooded area. It means "family wood" and has gained popularity since the mid-20th century, with notable figures such as Canadian author Margaret Atwood contributing to its recognition. Despite being rare, it offers a unique choice with historical roots.

Rare Germanic name meaning 'noble' or 'strong', brought to France by the Franks and famously borne by Azelin d'Albret, a 13th-century French nobleman.

Distinctive Mexican name derived from Nahuatl, an indigenous language, meaning 'the place of white herons'.

Rare yet beautiful French name derived from the Old French word "albe," meaning "white" or "fair." It translates to "noble and fair" or "blond-haired nobleman," drawing strength from its rich historical roots in Arthurian legend and literature, such as Edmund Spenser's "The Fairie Queene" and Shakespeare's "The Tempest.

Rare French masculine given name derived from Germanic elements meaning 'elf power', popularized during the Middle Ages by German settlers.

Rare yet significant French name derived from the Old French word 'albeer', meaning 'noble'.

Aubie, created by combining Audrey and Abigail, embodies elegance, intelligence, wit, joyfulness, and wisdom.

French male given name derived from the Germanic element 'Alban', meaning 'white' or 'bright'. It was introduced to France by the Normans and has been used historically, including by Saint Aubin, a 6th-century bishop.

Unique female name of Latin origin, derived from "albus" meaning white, signifying purity and light.

French name derived from 'aube,' meaning 'dawn,' symbolizing new beginnings and hope.

Unique French name derived from "auberge," meaning "inn" or "hostel." It was originally given to girls born near family-owned inns but has since evolved into a standalone name associated with elegance and charm. Though often confused with Aubrey due to similar sound, Aubree may also signify "noble" or "ruler of the nobility." Notable figures like Aubrey Beardsley have contributed to its enduring popularity.

Unique unisex name of French origin, derived from 'Albre', meaning 'noble' or 'generous', also connected to Germanic 'Alberich'. Once popular in medieval France for both personal and family use, it's now globally recognized.

English name of Germanic origin, derived from 'álr' meaning 'all,' and 'beorht' meaning 'bright', translating to 'noble and bright'. Originally used as a boy's name during the Middle Ages, it has gained popularity in recent years for girls due to its appealing sound.

Unisex French name derived from 'alburn', meaning 'white' in Occitan, and related to 'Albert', meaning 'noble and bright'. It has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Aubri du Bos, a 13th-century poet, and Aubri d'Avrigny, a character in Alexandre Dumas' 'The Count of Monte Cristo'.

Distinctively French given name, derived from 'albre' meaning 'elf' or 'fairy', historically used for both boys and girls.

Rare yet elegant English given name derived from 'æfen', meaning 'evening', and associated with the earthy reddish-brown color.

Old Norse origin and means "noble," reflecting its association with the Norse goddess of fate and the earth.

Rare, Scottish-origin name derived from 'Mac Aodha', meaning 'son of fire'.

Rare Spanish name of Basque origin meaning 'noble' or 'honorable'.

Audelio, of Spanish origin and Latin roots, means 'little golden one', making it a rare yet significant name.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'audaz', meaning 'daring' or 'courageous'.

Rare yet distinguished French name derived from Germanic elements meaning 'renowned nobleman', first used among medieval French nobility.

The name Auden originates from English, derived from the surname Auden meaning 'open' or 'clear,' popularized by poet W.H. Auden.

Audrey, of English origin, means 'noble strength' and is derived from the Old French name Aude.

The name Audi originates from Germany and means "noble" or "wealthy".

American name derived from Old English 'Eadgyth', meaning 'noble combat'.

Rare Hebrew name, coined by John Greenleaf Whittier in his poem 'The Song of Hate,' symbolizing strength and courage.

Unique French male name derived from the Germanic 'aud', meaning 'noble' or 'rich', popularized by the Franks.

Modern Greek name meaning 'sound'.

Rare Latin-derived given name, originally a Roman cognomen potentially signifying keen ears or listening abilities.

English male given name derived from 'Eadwulf', meaning 'noble wolf' or possibly 'noble counsel'.

Ancient Irish name derived from Aodhán, meaning 'fire' and signifying warmth, vitality, courage, and intimacy.