Female and male first names : Spanish.

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"Aabriella is a unique Hebrew name created by combining 'a-' and 'Briella', with no direct translation but growing popularity since 2015."
Aamarion is a unique name of Latin origin. It combines 'Aama', Hebrew for 'night', and 'Rio', Spanish for 'river', conveying calmness and steadiness, as if flowing gently under the night sky.
Vanessa is a Latin-origin name derived from 'vanesa', meaning 'butterfly'. It was popularized by José Zorrilla's poem "Travesuras de la niña mala" in 1840 and further by the 1935 film "Magnificent Obsession". Today, Vanessa is globally popular due to its elegant sound and association with nature.
Aaraiz, Spanish origin, consists of 'Aara' (Arabic for light) and 'Iz' (shortened from Isabel/Isabella).
Abelardo is a rare Spanish name derived from Germanic elements 'Adal' meaning 'noble' and 'Hard' meaning 'strong'.
Abelino is a rare Spanish masculine given name derived from the Latin words "abelinus" (noble, worthy) and "abelus" (kindly, lovable).
"Abilene is an American female name derived from the city of Abilene in Texas, originally named 'Habileno' after a legendary wealthy city in Arabic literature."
Abilio is a rare Spanish first name originating from Latin 'abile', meaning 'able' or 'skilled'. It was traditionally used in Spain during the Middle Ages and has since been adopted by other Spanish-speaking countries. Despite its rarity, Abilio remains a distinctive and meaningful choice.
Abreonna is an American name of African American origin, coined during the late 20th century. It consists of 'Abre', possibly derived from Spanish 'abrir' meaning 'to open', and '-onna', a feminine suffix found in names like Donna or Toni. Pronounced /aːbreɪˈoʺnə/, it has never ranked among the top 1000 names for girls in the U.S., maintaining its rarity and uniqueness.
Abriela is a unique feminine Latin name meaning "April", popularized by recent usage among parents seeking distinctive names for their daughters despite not being widespread in Spanish-speaking countries.
Abril is a unisex given name of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning 'April' in both languages. It symbolizes the arrival of spring, with its vibrant colors and blossoming flowers. Traditionally more prevalent within Spanish-speaking communities, Abril's usage has lately expanded globally.
"Meet Abygayle, a rare and captivating name of uncertain origin, likely derived from names like Abigail ('exalted father') and Gayle (either 'stranger' or 'strong wind'). Its mysterious history adds to its allure."
Ace is an English given name derived from the highest rank in a deck of cards, signifying excellence and uniqueness.
Acencion is a unique Spanish given name derived from the word 'acensio,' meaning 'appearance' or 'manifestation.' It originally referred to actors but has evolved into a name honoring Saint Acencion, a martyred soldier celebrated on October 12th.
Aciel is a unique Spanish given name derived from "acero," meaning steel, coined by poet Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer. It signifies strength, courage, and resilience.
Adalayde is a Spanish name originating from the Andalusian region in southern Spain. It combines "adal," meaning noble or nobleman, and "ayde" or "aide," signifying help or assistance. Thus, Adalayde translates to 'noble helper' or 'assistance to the nobility.' This rare yet elegant name is often pronounced as A-da-lay-de but may also be used as Ad-a-layde. It can be paired with various middle and last names for unique combinations.
Adalberto is an uncommon Italian name meaning "Noble and Bright".
Adaleyza is a captivating Spanish name derived from "adalid," meaning "noble warrior," and combining elements "ada" (noble) and "leyza" (light), signifying "noble light." Though not widely documented, this rare yet powerful name conveys strength, courage, and nobility.
Adalhi is a rare Spanish name with Germanic origins, composed of 'adal', meaning noble, and 'haid', meaning battle. Popularized in the Middle Ages, Adalhi now stands out as an uncommon yet distinctive choice for parents looking for a memorable name.
"Adalid is a rare Spanish name derived from Old German 'adal', meaning 'noble', with '-id' signifying 'like'. It has medieval origins via Visigothic naming traditions and was popularized by Adalid I, the wise 11th-century king of Denia."
Adalid is a rare Spanish given name derived from Old High German 'adal' meaning noble and 'hilt' signifying battle. It gained popularity in Spain during the Middle Ages, often bestowed upon individuals of high rank or nobility. Today, it remains an uncommon choice that carries historical significance and a strong sense of heritage.
Adalys is a beautiful and rare Spanish feminine form of Adeluis, meaning "noble" and "famous," suggesting greatness and recognition.
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.
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.
Adassa is a Hebrew name meaning "ornament" or "jewel", derived from the Old Testament wife of Lamech, and has gained popularity among Jewish families worldwide.
"Ade is a Nigerian name derived from 'ade', meaning 'crown' in Yoruba."
"Adelaida is a Spanish-derived name meaning 'noble and kind'."
Adelaido is a distinctive Spanish name derived from Germanic elements "adal" (noble) and "haid" (battle), signifying "noble in battle".
Adelayda is a distinctive Spanish-derived name meaning 'forward' or 'ahead', encouraging progress and inspired by the Mexican revolutionary figure Adelita.
Adelayna is of Spanish and Latin origin, translating to "little wave". It's pronounced /ˌædɪˈleɪnə/ and consists of two elements: 'Ade', meaning 'first' or 'beginning', and 'layna', derived from 'LAYNE', signifying 'wave'. The name is uncommon yet captivating, balancing traditional and unique qualities.
Adelfa is a unique Spanish name derived from the Latin "adelaidis," meaning "noble and kind."
Adelita is a female given name of Spanish origin, derived from the male name Adelberto, which means 'noble and brilliant'.
Adilene is a unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from the male name Adelino meaning 'noble lion'. It is often spelled interchangeably with Adeline but retains its distinct identity.
Adilia is a rare yet elegant Latin-derived name meaning "to cherish or caress", popularized during the Middle Ages among noble families in Italy, Spain, and France.
"Aditri, of Indian origin, signifies 'the beginning of the three worlds' or 'the first among the three', derived from Sanskrit roots 'Adi' and 'Tri'. In Hindu mythology, Aditi, the mother of gods, is associated with freedom and prosperity."
Adolfo is of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning 'noble' or 'of noble rank'. Traditionally popular in Spain and Italy, it has also spread among other Latin American communities worldwide. This name was popularized by Spanish writers Adolfo de Castro and Adolfo González López. It comprises six letters and has a pleasant rhythm when spoken aloud. Nickname options include Ado and Fdo.
Adolfo is a strong and historic Spanish name with roots in Germanic elements, translating to "noble wolf".
Adriana is a female name of Latin origin derived from the male name Adrian, meaning 'dark' or 'from Hadrian'.
Adrialis: Spanish origin, derived from Latin 'Hadrianus', meaning 'from Hadria'. Named after Emperor Hadrian during Roman Empire.
Adrialys is a Latin-derived name meaning "from the Adriatic Sea." It consists of two parts: Adri, referring to the Adriatic Sea, and Aly, a shortened form of names like Alexandra or Alicia. The name gained popularity in recent years, particularly in Spanish-speaking countries.