Female and male first names : Russian.

Adrey is a Slavic name, specifically popular among Russians and Bulgarians. It's derived from the Russian form of Andrew, which originates from the Greek name 'Ανδρέας'. In English, it's often anglicized to Adam or Edward.

Adreyona is a Slavic-derived female name of Russian and Ukrainian origin. Its components, 'Adrey' meaning "from the Adriatic Sea" and 'ona' meaning "she", combine to convey a sense of strength and independence. Pronounced /əˈdraɪ.ə.nə/, it rhymes with "day-a-nuh".

Aelita is a unique Russian feminine name created by Alexei Tolstoy for his 1923 science fiction novel, with no established meaning or etymology but often associated with intelligence and creativity due to its association with advanced Martian civilization in the novel.

"Ailina, an Irish name meaning 'little rock' or 'stone', signifies strength and resilience."

"Aina is a captivating Hawaiian name meaning 'cool breeze over the mountains', reflecting its cultural significance as a symbol of nature's life-giving power."

Airika is a unique Greek-derived name meaning 'pure', with historical ties to goddesses and saints, emphasizing purity and holiness.

"Alaiza is a striking Basque name derived from 'Alaitza', meaning 'beautiful', reflecting the region's rich cultural heritage."

Aleca is a Slavic female given name derived from the Russian word Aleksei, meaning 'to defend' or 'to protect'. It is uncommon in English-speaking countries and often associated with strength. A variant spelling is Aleaha.

Alecha is a Slavic first name derived from Russian Alexander, meaning 'little defender'.

"The Hebrew name Aleha means 'she has returned' and is often used for females, but can also be used for males."

"Alek, of Greek origin, means 'defender of mankind' and is a shorter form of Alexander."

The name Aleksandra is of Greek origin meaning 'defender of mankind'.

Alekzandra is of Russian origin, derived from Alexander, meaning 'defending men' or 'protector'. It's less common but distinctive. Phonetically, it has three soft 'a' sounds followed by consonants 'l', 'k', and 'z'. While rooted in a masculine name, Alekzandra conveys femininity with its ending 'a'.

Aleny is a unique Latin-derived name that means 'alien' or 'strange'.

Alesha is a Slavic name of noble brightness, popularized by Russian literature yet rare elsewhere.

Aleshka is a rare Russian feminine given name derived from 'aleyska', meaning 'little wing'. It was traditionally given to girls with gentle natures and gained popularity among the Russian nobility in the 19th century, evoking gracefulness and lightness.

"Alesya, of Slavic origin, means 'dream' in ancient Slavic languages."

"Alexander, derived from Greek origins, means 'defender of mankind', with its popularity stemming from ancient Macedonian king Alexander the Great."

Alexei is a name of Russian origin that means "defender" or "protector".

Alexei is a Greek-origin name derived from Alexander, meaning "defender of the people." It has been used independently since the Middle Ages and has historical figures like Tsar Alexei I Romanov and Patriarch Alexei II associated with it. In literature, it's known for being the main character in Dostoevsky's "The Brothers Karamazov." Today, Alexei is a popular global name carrying a sense of history, strength, and wisdom.

Alexi is a unisex Greek name meaning "defender" or "helper", serving as a diminutive of Alexander, the legendary conqueror.

Alexie is a Greek-derived name meaning "to defend" or "protect," conveying strength and courage.

"The name Aleyshka, derived from the Greek Aelia meaning 'noble', has Slavic roots and is associated with ancient Roman goddess Minerva."

Alisya is a captivating female name of Greek origin meaning 'wing', interpreted as 'angelic' or 'divine messenger'.

"Alla is an Arabic feminine given name meaning 'God', derived from 'Allah'."

Alliyana is a feminine name of Slavic origin, derived from Russian 'Aliyona', which in turn originates from Greek 'Helena'. It consists of four syllables: Al-li-ya-na.