Arame is an Hebrew-origin name meaning 'exalted' or 'lofty,' tracing back to biblical times when it was associated with Noah's grandson and the Aramean people.
Arayna is a rare Hebrew name derived from "ara," meaning altar, carrying spiritual significance and purity. It was popularized by Jewish families immigrating to Europe during the Middle Ages.
Arbi is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'arav', meaning 'mixed or confused'. It was borne by one of Nahor's sons and has since been embraced by diverse global communities.
Ared is an uncommon name of uncertain origin, potentially Welsh for 'high' or Hebrew for 'exalted', and historically used by notable figures like Ared Balfour.
Arel is a Hebrew name meaning 'earth', derived from the word 'erets'. It appears in the Old Testament as one of Shem's sons and has been borne by notable historical figures like Arel of Chalon.
Arela is a Hebrew name meaning "altitude" or "elevation", symbolizing reaching great heights, and has been carried by notable Jewish figures like poet Arela Leah Rubinstein.
Areli is a unique Spanish name derived from the Hebrew Ariel, meaning 'lion of God', associated with biblical figures and the Virgin Mary in Mexican culture.
Arelin is a rare, Hebrew-origin gender-neutral name derived from 'arel', meaning 'cursed' but symbolizing nobility due to its association with Esau, the son of Isaac.
Areliz is a unique Spanish feminine variant of Ariel, derived from the Hebrew 'lion of God', gaining popularity among Hispanic families in the US during the late 20th century.
Originating from Hebrew, Areyna means 'peace'. It's a variant spelling of Arena or Amena. Composed of 'Are' ('lioness') and 'yna' ('garden'), this name combines elements of strength and tranquility.
Areyon is an uncommon name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting Celtic roots meaning 'little king' or Hebrew variant spelling Aaron meaning 'exalted', but these are unconfirmed.