Amandajean is a French name derived from Latin 'Amandius', meaning 'to love' or 'beloved', with the suffix '-jean' signifying 'God is gracious'. It originated during the Middle Ages in France, honoring Saint Amande.
Amandalynn is a distinctive American name composed of 'Ammanda', a variant of the Latin 'Amanda' meaning 'worthy of love', and 'Lynn', derived from Welsh Llewynn meaning 'leader'. Together, they convey 'leader worthy of being loved'.
Amandamarie is a distinctive French given name, combining Amanda ("lovable") and Marie (from Miriam, "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness"), first popular in France during the late 19th century.
Amandarose is a rare, Spanish-origin feminine given name derived from 'amandala', meaning 'almond', and combined with '-rose' for a unique floral reference.
Amandra is a rare and lovely Latin-derived feminine name, originally meaning 'worthy of being loved', with roots tracing back to medieval France and the phrase 'Amando Maria'.
Amane is a unisex Japanese given name with origins tracing back to ancient times. Its meaning varies depending on kanji characters used but often translates to 'peaceful morning' or 'rain on a peaceful day', symbolizing tranquility and balance.
Amanie is an Arabic-derived name meaning 'trust' or 'faith', with a rich history in Islamic culture and notable bearers like activist Amanie Ali and author Amanie Khouri.
Amanii is a unique Japanese given name derived from 'Amanai,' meaning 'rainbow.' It signifies positivity and happiness, popularized during the Edo period (1603-1868) for its appealing and meaningful association with nature.
Amanoa is a rare yet regal Hawaiian name derived from 'amanu', meaning 'red feather' or 'feathered cloak', historically associated with Hawaiian royalty.
Amarachukwu is an ancient Igbo unisex name meaning 'God answers prayers', reflecting its history of being given to children born after long waits or believed to have exceptional intelligence.
Amarah is a distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, translating to 'powerful' or 'commanding respect', drawing from West African folklore where it signifies thunder and strength.