Male first names.

Slavic female name derived from the elements "aud", meaning "noble". It signifies "noble strength" or "noble splendor".

Audrey is a feminine name of English origin derived from Æðelthryðh, meaning 'noble strength'.

Rare Breton name meaning 'blood', inspired by Saint Audren, a 6th-century Christian martyr whose head continued to speak after decapitation.

French feminine name derived from 'auda' meaning 'noble', combined with Old French 'rude' meaning 'beauty'. It signifies 'noble strength' or 'noble beauty'.

Rare yet powerful French name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning 'noble power'.

Rare French male given name derived from "aude" meaning "noble" or "brave", and "-ric" denoting "power" or "king". Its meaning translates to "noble power" or "brave king".

Irish feminine name derived from Old Irish Áed, meaning 'noble' or 'fire', used in Ireland for centuries.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "strong singer" or "strength through song.

Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse Auðríkr, meaning 'great power'.

Audrey is a elegant French feminine name derived from 'Aud', meaning noble, and 'Hild', meaning battle.

Norwegian name of Old Norse origin, derived from Áðilsr, meaning 'noble' or 'generous', reflecting qualities valued in medieval Scandinavian society.

Norwegian origin, meaning 'old farm', and is derived from Old Norse words 'audr' meaning old or ancient, and 'vik' referring to a bay or inlet. It has historically been used as both a given name and surname, with notable bearers including Viking chieftain Audbjorn Audviksson who fought in the Battle of Stamford Bridge. Today, Audvik is used throughout Scandinavia and beyond as a unique name with deep historical roots.

Uncommon boy's name of unknown origin, with no clear meaning or historical significance.

Rare Hebrew-derived name meaning 'strength', originating from the word 'aud' and found among Old Testament figures.

Welsh name meaning 'noble', derived from the word 'awd'.

Rare given name with an unknown origin and meaning. It has never been among the top 1000 most popular boys' names in the U.S., as per Social Security data.

Auggie, of English origin, is a charming and distinctive shortened form of Augustine, meaning "great" or "magnificent." Traditionally used for boys in honor of Saint Augustine of Hippo, Auggie has gained popularity as an independent name for both boys and girls in recent years.

Diminutive of August, derived from Latin 'augustus,' meaning 'great' or 'magnificent.' Once popular in the late 19th/early 20th centuries as a nickname for Augustus/Augustine, Augie offers sophistication and approachability with its Latin roots and friendly sound. Rare yet practical, it ensures your child stands out while being easy to pronounce and spell.

August is a Latin-derived male given name meaning "great" or "magnificent," popularized by Emperor Augustus Caesar and often associated with the month of August.

Latin-derived boys' name that means "great" or "magnificent." It was originally used to describe someone with majestic qualities, later becoming popular during medieval Europe as a way to honor Roman emperors like Augustus Caesar.

Augusta, of Latin origin, signifies 'great' or 'venerable'; it has been used as a female given name since medieval times and was borne by notable figures such as Roman empresses Livia and Agrippina the Elder.

Augustus is a Latin name meaning "great" or "venerable," originally used as a title by Roman emperors before becoming popular as a given name. Its Lithuanian variation, Augustas, while less common internationally, has been borne by notable figures like chemist Augustas von Grotthuss and literary character Augustas in C.S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia series.

August is a masculine given name of Latin origin that means "to increase" or "to make greater.

Augustus is a distinctive given name of Scandinavian origin derived from the Latin word "Augustus" meaning great or majestic. It was popularized by ancient Roman emperors like Augustus Caesar and has been favored in Scandinavia for centuries. Notable bearers include Saint Augustine of Hippo and German poet Hoffmann von Fallersleben. Today, Augusten remains popular in Scandinavia and beyond.

Augustine is a Latin name meaning "great" or "venerable", originally used to describe someone highly respected. It was popularized by Saint Augustine of Hippo and has been used for both boys and girls since medieval times.

Augustine is a male given name of Latin origin, meaning "great" or "magnificent.

Latin-origin given name meaning 'great' or 'mighty'. It has been historically popular and carried by notable figures like Saint Augustine of Hippo.

Latin-origin name derived from 'augustus', meaning 'great' or 'magnificent'.

Augustus is a Latin-origin masculine given name meaning "great" or "venerable," traditionally bestowed upon figures of power and importance in Ancient Rome, notably Gaius Octavius, who became the first Roman Emperor and chose this name reflecting his new status.

Powerful Latin-origin name meaning 'great' or 'venerable', popularized by Augustus Caesar, and associated with leadership and wisdom throughout history.

Latin male given name meaning "great" or "venerable," associated with power and majesty throughout history.

Polish given name derived from the Latin "augustus," meaning "magnificent." It is traditionally associated with August, often bestowed upon children born during this month.

Distinctively Hawaiian name meaning 'to rise' or 'ascend', symbolizing overcoming hardship and achieving greatness.

African male given name of Arabic origin, derived from Ahmad meaning "highly praised.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'ascending' or 'going up', symbolizing growth and progress.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'æðel', meaning 'noble' or 'generous'.

Distinctive Scottish given name, believed to derive from the Gaelic word 'Uaille', meaning 'weary'.

Scottish name derived from 'Aluinn', meaning 'noble' or 'fair-haired', associated with ancient warrior Aluinn who fought alongside King Robert the Bruce.

Ancient Sanskrit name originating from Hindu mythology, where it represents the sacred union of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva, signifying ultimate reality. It consists of three letters 'A', 'U', and 'M', each symbolizing different states of consciousness.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Hebrew 'aumi' meaning 'my mother', but this is not definitively proven. It gained popularity in France during the late 19th century and may be connected to names like Amelia or Aemilia, but its true roots remain mysterious despite its charm and captivating sound.