Female and male first names beginning with the letter “A”..

Adalyse is a rare French name derived from 'adalys', meaning 'noble and courageous'.

Adam is a Hebrew name meaning "man" or "earth," derived from 'adamah', and is significant in Abrahamic religions as the first human created by God.

Adama is a distinctive African name of West African origin, with meanings varying by region but generally conveying positivity such as peace or attractiveness. It gained wider recognition through the Gambian soldier Adamu Cerrah, also known as Adama Drammeh, who played a crucial role in a military coup in 1994. Today, it's popular among people of African descent globally due to its unique sound and historical significance.

Adamae is a rare, African-derived name whose meaning remains unclear but which evokes strength and individuality.

Adamari is a unisex Hebrew name meaning "crowned with adornments", derived from "adam" (man/earth) and "mar" (high/exalted). It holds biblical significance as the son of Enosh and Seth, and has been popularized by Puerto Rican actress Adamari López.

Adamarie is a unique name of unknown origin, possibly a blend of Hebrew 'Adam' meaning "earth" and Latin 'Marie' meaning "sea of bitterness," or a variant spelling of Admaree with no known etymology.

Adamaris is a unique Spanish name derived from Hebrew 'Adama' meaning earth and the feminine suffix '-ris', signifying beauty, thus conveying 'earthly beauty'.

Adamariz is a rare Portuguese male given name derived from Old German elements "adal" meaning 'noble' and "hari" translating to 'army' or 'warrior', symbolizing 'noble warrior'.

Adamary is a rare Latin-derived feminine given name, signifying strength and brilliance like the diamond (adamas) it's named after.

Adamarys is a unique Latin-derived name meaning 'unbreakable' or 'invincible', used as both male and female in Latin American cultures.

Adamina is a rare Hebrew female name meaning "daughter of red earth," derived from the Hebrew word "adama" for ground or earth, with biblical roots tracing back to Adam and Eve.

Adamma is an African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo culture meaning "My God has heard my prayers," composed of "Ada" (first daughter) and "Mma" (mother).

Adan is a Hebrew name meaning "man" or "earth", variant of Adam and originally given to humanity's first ancestor in the Bible.

Adana is an Arabic female given name derived from the Semitic root 'd-n-y', meaning 'tender' or 'gentle'. It was popularized by Imru' al-Qais, a famous Arabic poet born in Adana, Turkey.

Adanaya is a unique Hebrew name that means "God has answered" or "God is heard." It is a modern variant of Samuel, derived from the Hebrew word "shama," meaning "to hear" or "to listen.

Adaneli is a Hebrew-derived name meaning "God is my judge," highlighting faith in divine justice.

Adanelly is a rare yet captivating French feminine given name derived from the medieval phrase "à l'anneille," meaning "at the ring." Its root signifies unity, eternity, and commitment in love, embodying these values throughout generations.

Adanely is a rare and unique given name with unknown origins and meaning.

Adanna is a Nigerian Igbo name meaning "first daughter of our father.

Adannaya is an enchanting, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, often associated with beauty and grace despite lacking historical or cultural significance.

Adanya is a unique Hebrew name meaning "ornament" or "jewel".

Adaobi is an Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'the first child who has arrived with wealth'.

Adaolisa is an Igbo name meaning 'The first daughter of God.'

Adaora is an Igbo name meaning "firstborn daughter whom we praise," invoking divine protection and honoring the child's birth.

Adar is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning "to adorn" or "beautiful", derived from the Jewish month of Purim celebration.

Adara is a Basque-derived name meaning 'branch' or 'bough', symbolizing growth and resilience in nature.

Adarah: A rare Hebrew name meaning "ornament of the earth," embodying beauty and adornment.

Adaria is a distinctive Latin name derived from "Ad aria," meaning "to the air" or "towards the sky.