Female first names.

Amaris, of Hebrew origin, means 'one who speaks' or 'one who has been spoken for.'

Amarisa is a Hispanic name derived from 'amor' meaning love, with '-isa' creating a feminine form, thus conveying 'little love'.

Amarise is a captivating Latin-derived name, combining 'Amor' (love) and 'Venus' (desire), symbolizing pure love and enchantment.

Amariss is a distinctively Spanish given name derived from 'amargura,' meaning bitterness, yet often associated with beauty and strength.

Amarissa is a unique Latin-origin name meaning 'eternal flower'.

Amariya is a captivating female name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'amari' meaning 'grace', signifying elegance and charm.

Amariyae is an African origin name derived from Swahili, meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.

Amariyah: African-origin name derived from Swahili "amariya", meaning 'hope'.

Amariyana is an African-origin name from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "mother leader.

Amariyanna is an uncommon yet significant Yoruba feminine given name meaning "Graceful Mother.

Amariz is a Swahili name meaning 'peace,' carrying a message of tranquility.

Amarley is a modern, unique name coined from the blend of American and Charlie, meaning "the free land of the strong". It gained prominence when Kylie Jenner and Travis Scott chose it for their daughter in 2018.

Amarpreet is an Indian-origin unisex name, combining 'Amar' (immortal) and 'Preet' (love), translating to 'Immortal Love'. It's often associated with Sikhism but used globally.

Amarra is an Indian girl's name derived from Sanskrit, translating to "the ocean" or "limitless like the sea," with historical significance in Hinduism as wife of Agni, the fire god.

Ammarah is an Arabic name meaning 'princess' or 'commander', originally used for powerful women in ancient Arab cultures.

Amarri is an African origin name, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'calmness' or 'tranquility', often associated with the goddess Oya.

Amarria is a captivating African American name derived from Amara (Nigerian for 'grace') and Maria (Latin for 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness'), blending grace and rebellion.

Amarrie is a captivating female name of African origin, meaning "crown of peace" in Yoruba culture, signifying tranquility and harmony.

Amaru is an Inca name meaning "snake," embodying fertility and rain from ancient Quechua mythology.

Amary is an African-origin name derived from the Yoruba deity Shango, signifying power and strength.

Amarya, of Indian origin, means 'immortal' and is connected to the Hindu goddess Durga.

Amaryah is a unique Hebrew name derived from 'amarya', meaning 'to sing' or 'song', carrying melodious and enchanting connotations.

Amaryana, of ancient Egyptian origin, means 'beloved Ra' or 'dearest sun', invoking the blessings of the powerful sun god.

Amarye is a French name derived from 'amaryllis', meaning graceful flower.

Amaryia is a unique and captivating name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Latin "amara" meaning bitter or inspired by the Greek goddess Amarysia associated with the Amaryllis flower. Its pronunciation is generally accepted as AH-mair-ee-ah, with the emphasis on the third syllable. Despite its uncertain origins, Amaryia has a distinct and appealing sound, making it memorable and charming. If derived from Latin, Amaryia could represent strength or resilience; if Greek, beauty and grace.

Amarylis is a Greek name meaning 'the unwithering flower', popularized by French poet Jean de La Fontaine.

Amaryllis is a rare Greek feminine given name meaning 'to sparkle/shine', inspired by the red amaryllis flower and the mythical nymph who transformed into it after winning Alcaeus' heart.

Amarayn is a captivating Hebrew name derived from Amaryllis, meaning 'unwavering' or 'unfading', signifying strength, resilience, and eternal beauty.

Amarys is a distinctive feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'amaranthus', the immortal flower, signifying everlasting beauty.

Amaryss is a unique female name of Greek origin, meaning 'to chase away bitterness' and associated with the goddess Amarysia.

Amata is a Latin-derived female name meaning "beloved," popularized in Roman mythology as Thisbe's mother and in Virgil's epic "The Aeneid" as Latinus' wise wife.

Amathyst is a Greek-origin name derived from the gemstone amethyst, meaning "not drunken" in ancient Greek. It's known for its historical use as a protective stone against drunkenness and was one of the twelve stones in the High Priest's breastplate. While not commonly used as a given name, amethyst offers uniqueness and beauty.

Amatullah is an Arabic-origin female name meaning 'Soul of Allah', symbolizing devotion and spiritual significance.

Amaura is a distinctive feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'amarus' meaning bitter or harsh.

Amauri is a Latin-origin name, derived from 'amarus' meaning 'bitter'. Despite its potentially unappealing meaning, it has been used for centuries, notably by historical figures like Count Amaury I of Montfort.

Amauria is a rare Latin-origin feminine given name meaning 'bitter sea', derived from 'amarus' (bitter) combined with '-ia' (place).

Amauriah: A Hebrew name meaning 'to speak', worn by King David's warrior, inspiring strength and courage.

Amaurie is a rare French name meaning 'beloved', derived from the Occitan name Amador, with historical figures like Amaury de Montfort.

Amaury is a unique male name of French origin, meaning "powerful worker", derived from Germanic elements "Amal" and "Ric". It was introduced in France during the Middle Ages by the Normans and gained popularity through the influence of the Frankish empire. Throughout history, notable figures like Amaury II, Count of Montfort, have carried this name, contributing to its enduring appeal across generations worldwide despite its French roots.

Amavi is a unisex name of Latin origin, derived from "amare," meaning "to love." It embodies love and affection and has been associated with the Roman goddess Venus since ancient times.