Female and male first names.

Alvieri is an Italian surname derived from the Latin word 'albus', meaning white, combined with the suffix '-arius'. It likely started as a nickname for individuals with light-colored hair or pale skin. Primarily found in Lazio, Italy, especially around Rome, Alvieri's origins trace back to this region. Over time, it has been adopted into other European languages and cultures, leading to its global distribution today.

Alviery is a distinctive French name derived from Alibert, meaning 'noble and famous'.

Alvin is an English name derived from the Old French 'Alaivin', which is a variant of the German name 'Adalwine'. It means 'noble friend' or possibly 'wise friend' or 'noble protector'.

Alvina is a Latin-derived female name meaning 'white' or 'bright', often associated with purity and lightness, and was traditionally given to blonde-haired girls in medieval Europe.

Alvine, of French origin, derives from the Latin 'Albus', meaning white. It is primarily used as a feminine name, though occasionally used masculine. Popular in France during the late 19th to early 20th centuries, its usage has since declined, making it a vintage name today.

Alvino is an Italian male given name derived from the Latin word 'albus', meaning white.

Alvion is a unique name with unknown origins; its meaning remains mysterious, and there are various theories about its source, including Scandinavian roots or variations of Alvin, but none have been confirmed. Some suggest it may be an original creation by its parents or even a misspelling/mispronunciation of another name. Despite lacking definitive information, Alvion stands out due to its uniqueness and mystery.

Alvis is a distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from 'albus', meaning 'white'. Popularized by Alfred, Lord Tennyson in his poem "The Holy Grail", Alvis evokes purity and timelessness, and has been adopted by various cultures including Scandinavian ones despite its Latin roots.

Alvoid is a rare, unique name with unknown origins, possibly connected to Latin 'alius' or Old Norse 'álfr', but meanings remain speculative.

Alvon is a rare Latin-derived name meaning 'white', popular during medieval Europe, and historically carried by notable figures like Alaric I.

Diyanna, Arabic in origin, means 'generous'. Its components are 'diya' (wealth, fortune) and '-anna' (having). It symbolizes abundance and prosperity.

Alvonte is a Yoruba African name that means "the honorable one who comes.

Alvord is a unique English given name derived from the Old English words "al" meaning noble or all, and "ford" signifying river crossing. It translates to "noble river crossing" or "all ford".

Alvy is a rare, American-origin name popularized by Woody Allen's film "Annie Hall." Its meaning is uncertain but often associated with 'alive' or the name Alvin. It's unique and gender-neutral, with no traditional nicknames.

Alvyn is a rare, English name with an historic background, derived from Ælfwin which means 'noble friend'.

Alwaleed is an Arabic boy's name derived from "al-wahid," meaning "the unique" or "one of a kind.

Alward is a rare Germanic name with historic roots, derived from Old English "ælf" meaning elf or noble, and "wulf" meaning wolf, translating to "noble wolf." It was once borne by Saint Alwald in the 7th century.

Alwin is a Germanic male given name meaning "noble friend", composed of the elements "adal" (noble) and "win" (friend).

Alwood is a rare American given name with possible English placename origins or variant roots from Alfred.

Alwyn is a Welsh name derived from Elwyn or Eiluned, composed of "fair" or "radiant" (el) and "blonde" or "white" (gwyn), translating to "fair blonde" or "radiant white".

Alexander is a Greek name meaning "defender of the people," popularized by Alexander the Great.

Alxavier is a unique yet familiar variant of the classic Greek boys' name Alexander, which means 'defender of the people.'