Female and male first names.



Genres

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Beginning with a letter

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By religion

By ethnic group

Aidsa is a rare Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse elements 'ei' meaning 'ever', and 'dis', the goddess of earth and fertility.
Aidy is a rare Irish given name derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning 'descendant of Dubthach', which translates to 'dark river'.
Aidyen is a unique given name of unknown African origins, possibly Igbo, with no widely recognized meaning or historical significance.
Aidyn is an Arabic male name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', gaining popularity in English-speaking countries for its uniqueness and dignity.
Aidyn is an Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Dubhthaigh, meaning 'little dark one.'
Aidynn is a rare, captivating Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark or black," and signifying belonging to a brave and wise clan.
Aidynn is a unique name of unknown origin, possibly Celtic or Gaelic, with no widely accepted meaning.
Aiedan is an uncommon given name of unknown origin, possibly rooted in Scottish or Irish traditions, and potentially derived from names like Adan or Aidan. Its meaning remains uncertain, with suggestions including 'little fire' in Scottish Gaelic or 'fiery-haired' in Irish. Despite these uncertainties, notable figures such as Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne have borne this name throughout history.
Aieden: A rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Aidéan', meaning 'little fire', popularized by poet Robert Burns.
Aiesha is an original given name of unknown origin, recently gaining popularity in the United States with its first recorded usage in the late 20th century. Despite mysterious beginnings, Aiesha's unique sound and spelling make it captivating and open to personal interpretation. Some associate it with "asha," meaning "life" or "hope" in Sanskrit.
Aieshia is a unique American name created by combining Ashley ('ash tree meadow') and Jessica (Hebrew 'God sees'), signifying 'God sees in the ash tree meadow'.
Aife is an uncommon yet powerful Irish feminine name derived from the Old Irish word 'aifí', meaning 'beautiful' or 'radiant'. It's also tied to Aífe, the mythical druidess and mother of Cú Chulainn.
Aigne is an unusual Irish given name derived from the historic surname Ó Aingín, with unknown specific meaning despite its medieval usage in Ireland.
Aigner is a German name derived from the element "Agis," meaning "spear." It translates to "spear-bearer" or "shield-bearer.
Aiham is an Arabic-origin given name meaning 'life' or 'living', derived from the word 'hayy'. Traditionally used among Arab families, it signifies vitality and existence.
Aihnoa, a unique Basque name derived from 'aihna', meaning 'eagle', embodies strength, courage, and freedom.
Aiiden is a unique, contemporary name of unknown origin, with its meaning and history open to personal interpretation.
Aija is a Latvian female given name derived from "aizs", meaning "beautiful" or "handsome".
Aijah is an African-derived Igbo name meaning 'one who brings joy.'
Aijalon is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from "ayin" (eye) and "yalad" (to give birth), translating to "God will give birth," suggesting divine intervention or blessing. It has biblical significance, being the site of a battle between King David and his son Absalom. While popular among Jews and Christians, Aijalon remains relatively uncommon, adding to its unique and memorable quality today.
Aijalon is a Hebrew-origin unisex name meaning 'answered by God,' reflecting gratitude towards divine intervention.
Aijalon is a rare Hebrew name derived from 'ayyalon', meaning 'doe', with historical ties to Judah in the Bible.
Aijha is an African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo people, meaning 'one who brings joy', reflecting resilience and hope.
Aika is a modern Japanese girls' name composed of 'Ai', meaning love, and 'Ka', representing fragrance.
Aikam is a rare Hebrew name derived from 'ayek', meaning 'like' or 'as', interpreted as 'as my people' or 'as my brother'. It appears in the Bible, being one of the sons of Asaph, and has been used by various Jewish communities throughout history.
Aikeem is an Igbo-African name meaning "My power lies with God," reflecting deep spiritual roots and divine strength.
Aiken, of English origin, means 'only' or 'sole', with some believing it's an Irish or Scottish variant.
Aiker is a rare yet distinctive Basque name derived from 'aike', meaning 'good'.
Aiko is a traditional Japanese feminine name derived from 'ai' (love) and 'ko' (child), translating to 'love child'. It was popularized during the Edo period and is still widely chosen by Japanese parents, carrying historical significance and royal associations through figures like Empress Aiko.
Aiko is a female Japanese given name composed of 'ai' (love) and 'ko' (child), translating to 'child of love'.
Aila is a Scandinavian unisex name derived from the Old Norse word "álfr", meaning "elf". It carries magical associations with nature and fertility.
Ailah is an Arabic name meaning 'ascend' or 'rise', inspired by the Prophet Muhammad's ascension to heaven in Islamic tradition.
Ailahni is an Arabic name meaning 'my god', used in Islamic prayers, and is appreciated for both its spiritual significance and aesthetic qualities.
Ailaina is a rare Scottish name derived from 'ail', meaning 'rock', symbolizing strength and endurance.
Ailan is a Hawaiian unisex name meaning 'heavenly flower', inspired by Hawaii's natural beauty.
Ailana, a unique Hawaiian name meaning 'joyous', 'happy' or 'heavenly flower', is deeply rooted in Hawaiian culture and mythology.
Ailani, of Hawaiian origin, means 'high heavenly one'.
Ailanie is a unique Hawaiian name meaning 'joyful answer' or 'happy response.'
Ailanna is a unique Scottish Gaelic name meaning "rock," passed down through generations and popular worldwide due to its powerful significance.
Ailanni is a Yoruba name meaning 'my wealth' or 'my riches', reflecting African traditions and wishing abundance upon its bearer.