Male first names.

Aury, of French origin, means 'golden' in Occitan, conveying warmth and radiance.

Captivating Welsh name that means "golden," evoking warmth and radiance. It has historical roots and is associated with King Arthur's court in Welsh mythology.

Ancient Egyptian name deriving from the god Ausar, meaning 'powerful one', known for his resilience and association with rebirth and renewal.

The given name Ausbon has an unknown origin, making its exact meaning undetermined.

Unique given name with an unknown origin, meaning it's hard to determine its etymology or history. Despite various suggestions like being a variant spelling of Osby or inspired by the surname Ausburn, none are widely accepted due to lack of concrete evidence.

Rare Spanish name derived from Latin "auspex", meaning one who observes bird flight signs. It's traditionally associated with wisdom and spiritual insight, making it unique yet meaningful.

Australian origin, derived from 'Australia', which means 'land of the south' in Latin.

Austin is an English name of Latin origin meaning "great" or "magnificent," originally given to people born in August. It has been used for both boys and girls since the 13th century, becoming popular as a given name in recent years.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Òstán', meaning 'east'.

English unisex given name derived from the ancient Anglo-Saxon name Æðelstān, meaning "noble stone".

English given name derived from the Latin 'Augustus', meaning 'great' or 'magnificent'.

Austin is an English unisex name meaning 'noble' or 'great', derived from the Latin 'Austrinus'.

American compound name combining Austin (meaning 'great') and James ('supplanter'), creating a powerful and dynamic name with rich historical roots.

Uncommon American name composed of Austin, meaning 'great' or 'magnificent' (Latin "Augustus"), and John, meaning 'God is gracious' (Hebrew).

Modern American name created by combining Austin (Latin 'heat or fire,' Anglo-Saxon 'noble stone') and Lee ('clearing in forest' or 'meadow'), without an official meaning but gaining popularity among parents seeking distinctive names.

Uncommon American given name formed by combining the English names Austin ('great') and Michael ('who is like God?').

Uncommon yet distinctive Irish given name derived from the surname Óstain, meaning 'son of Stann', an ancient Irish personal name related to the Old Norse 'Stáin' meaning 'stone'. Once a patronymic surname passed down through generations near the River Boyne in County Meath, Austinn has begun to gain popularity as a given name, celebrated for its unique sound and rich Irish heritage.

Unique American given name, created as a blend of Austin ('from Augustine') and Tyler (occupational surname for 'tiler'), with fewer than five births recorded between 2000-2019 in the U.S.

Uncommon English name of Anglo-Saxon origin, derived from Æðestone and meaning 'from the eastern stone'.

Uncommon female name of Latin origin, meaning 'southern land', inspired by the continent's discovery.

Rare Spanish name with varying interpretations, generally meaning 'noble and bright', derived from 'austero' and 'berto'.

Austen is an English name derived from 'Austyn', meaning someone from Aust village in Somerset, or possibly from Germanic 'Audoin' meaning 'rich in friends'. It's historically significant, notably carried by renowned novelist Jane Austen.

American name derived from Old English "Æðelfrþ", meaning "noble and peaceful".

Germanic name derived from Old Norse Áðalbrandr, meaning "noble sword" or "noble warrior". It was borne by Viking chieftains like Authar Sigurdsson and remains relatively uncommon yet popular among families honoring Scandinavian or Germanic heritage.

The name Auther originates from England, meaning "noble" or "strong". It's a variant spelling of Authur, derived from the Old German name Audo meaning "wealth" or "noble".

Latin origin, signifies 'creator of a work', suggesting a fitting choice for an individual with artistic inclinations.

Arthur is an ancient British name derived from the Brythonic element "arth", meaning "bear". It gained popularity through legendary King Arthur Pendragon and has been associated with notable figures throughout history.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, used since at least the 17th century with theories connecting it to "Auteuil" or other names like Athelstan and Audrey, but no definitive meaning has been established.

Rare but meaningful French given name originating from the Middle Ages, derived from "auté," meaning "autumn." It signifies change, harvest, and nature's beauty during this season.

Rare Greek name meaning 'many-haired', referring to the numerous locks of hair that flowed from mythical nymphs' heads. Its pronunciation is AW-tiss.

Rare French given name derived from the French surname Autrey, originally from Autrey-le-Vicomte in Vosges. Its meaning is uncertain but possibly linked to the French word 'autre', meaning 'other'.

English name derived from the Old French 'autier', meaning 'altar'. It was introduced by Normans post-1066 and originally associated with individuals connected to the church.

English feminine given name originating from the season itself, 'hafelmessan' in Old English meaning 'harvest month'. It signifies transition, beauty, and nature's cyclic processes.

The name Auturo, derived from Italian Alberto meaning 'noble bear,' is a distinctive choice conveying nobility and brightness.

The German name Autzen, meaning 'to hear' or 'listen', originated in medieval times as a nickname for attentive individuals.

Captivating French name derived from Occitan, meaning 'eagle'. It signifies strength, power, and freedom, tracing back to medieval France's Occitanie region.

Unique French given name derived from the Occitan word "ausa," meaning "eagle," symbolizing strength and courage.

The name Av is Hebrew in origin, meaning "father," often used as a title for God in the Bible, symbolizing protection and provision. It's also associated with patriarch Abraham, who became the father of many nations.

Ava, of Latin origin meaning 'life', is derived from the Latin word 'avis' for bird.

Uncommon yet captivating Indian name derived from the Sanskrit 'Avahan', meaning 'invitation' or 'welcome', and also the name of one of India's sacred seven holy rivers.