Browse Names

Aindréas is an Irish masculine given name, the Gaelic form of Andrew. The name derives from the Greek Andreas, meaning “manly” or “masculine,” and is ultimately rooted in the element aner (man). In the New Testament, And...

Aindriú is the Irish form of Andrew, which itself derives from the Greek Andreas, meaning “manly” or “masculine” from the root aner (genitive andros). This name entered the Irish language through the early Christian trad...

Aineias (Αἰνείας) is the Ancient Greek form of the Latinized name Aeneas. It derives from the Greek word αἴνη (aine), meaning "praise," suggesting a poetic and honorific origin. In Greek mythology, Aineias was a Trojan h...

Aingeru is the Basque form of the name Angel, derived from the medieval Latin masculine name Angelus, which itself comes from the Greek word ἄγγελος (angelos) meaning "messenger." The heavenly creatures known as angels a...

Aiolos (also known as Aeolus) is a Greek divine name meaning "quick-moving, nimble" (αἰόλος). This name is primarily recognized in Greek mythology as that of the god of the winds, a role famously assigned to the third Ae...

Airat is a Tatar masculine given name, an alternate transcription of the Tatar and Bashkir name Ayrat. The meaning of Ayrat is uncertain, with two primary theories proposed. One theory traces it to the Arabic word khayrā...

Airmanagild is the Gothic form of Hermenegildo, a name of Visigothic origin that spread through Southern Europe and beyond. The name derives from the Gothic elements airmans meaning "great, immense" and gild meaning "pay...

Airmanareiks is the reconstructed Gothic form of the name Ermenrich, derived from the Gothic elements airmans "great, immense" and reiks "ruler, king". The name thus translates to "great ruler" or "mighty king". As a his...

Aírton is a Portuguese given name, predominantly found in Brazil, whose origins are surprisingly English. The name likely derives from the small village of Airton in North Yorkshire, England. The village name itself mean...

Aischylos is the original Ancient Greek form of the name Aeschylus, derived from the Greek word αἶσχος (aischos) meaning "shame". This name is most famously borne by Aeschylus (c. 525/524 – c. 456/455 BC), the ancient At...

Aison is the Greek form of Aeson, a name of uncertain meaning from Greek mythology. Aeson is best known as the father of the hero Jason, who led the Argonauts in search of the Golden Fleece.EtymologyThe name Aeson (Αἴσων...

Aisopos is an Ancient Greek name that Latinizes to Aesop, from the Greek Αἴσωπος. Its etymology is uncertain, though the name is forever linked to the legendary fabulist of the 6th century BC, credited with a vast corpus...

Aistulf is a Germanic name derived from the Old German elements heisti "loud, violent" and wolf "wolf". The name is most famously borne by an 8th-century king of the Lombards, who reigned from 749 until his death in 756....

Aisūltan is a Kazakh masculine given name, formed by combining the Kazakh word ai meaning "moon" and sūltan meaning "sultan, king", which itself derives from Arabic sulṭān. The name thus conveys meanings such as "moon ki...

Aithan is a Greek form of the name Ethan, primarily used in the Greek Old Testament (the Septuagint). It reflects the transliteration of the Hebrew original into Greek, preserving the essential sounds while adapting the...

Aither is the Greek form of the name Aether, derived from the Greek word αἴθω (aitho), meaning "to burn, to ignite." In Greek mythology, Aither was the primordial deity representing the upper sky, light, and aether—the s...

Aitor is a Basque masculine given name, invented in the 19th century by writer Agosti Xaho as the name of a legendary Basque ancestral patriarch descended from the Biblical Tubal in his work "The Legend of Aitor" (1845)....

Aitöre is a Kazakh masculine given name, composed of two elements: ай (ai) meaning "moon" and төре (töre) meaning "nobleman, lord" or "ruler". Thus, the name can be interpreted as "moon lord" or "noble as the moon". The...

Aiur is a Basque masculine given name meaning "howl." It originates from the Basque words ainuria or aiuria, which directly translate to "howl." The name reflects the Basque language's deep connection to nature, evoking...

Aivar is an Estonian masculine given name, representing the Estonian form of Ivar. The name ultimately derives from the Old Norse element Ívarr, which is composed of ýr meaning “yew tree, bow” and herr meaning “army, war...

Aivars is a Latvian masculine given name, the native form of Ivar and ultimately a variant of Ivor. Its name day in Latvia is celebrated on 29 January.Etymology and OriginsThe name is derived from the Old Norse name Ívar...

Aiwareiks is the Gothic form of Euric, itself derived from the Gothic elements aiws meaning "eternity, age" and reiks meaning "ruler, king." The name thus conveys the meaning "eternal ruler" or "king of ages." Recorded i...

Ajan is an Albanian masculine given name. It is a borrowing of the name Ayan 2, which has distinct origins and meanings. In Kazakh and Azerbaijani, Ayan derives from the Arabic word ʿiyān meaning "clear, obvious, revelat...

EtymologyAjax is the Latinized form of the Greek name Αἴας (Aias). The name's etymology is uncertain, but it may derive from αἰαστής (aiastes) meaning "mourner" or from αἶα (aia) meaning "earth, land." In Greek mythology...

Ajay (also transliterated as Ajai) is a traditional masculine given name of Indian origin, derived from Sanskrit. It literally means "unconquered", composed of the a- prefix meaning "not" and jaya (जय) meaning "victory,...

Ajdin is a Slavicized variant of the Turkish name Aydın, and is particularly associated with Bosnian-speaking Muslims (Bosniaks) in the Balkan region. It is a direct borrowing of the Turkish Aydın, which derives from the...

Ajeet is an Indian masculine given name common in Bengali, Punjabi, Hindi, and Marathi-speaking communities. It is an alternate transcription of the Hindi अजीत (Ajit), Marathi अजित (Ajit), Gurmukhi ਅਜੀਤ (Ajit), or Bengal...

Ajit (also spelled Ajeet) is a common male given name used in several Indian languages, including Bengali, Punjabi, Hindi, and Marathi. It is a modern form of Ajita, which derives from Sanskrit a meaning "not" and jita m...

Ajita is a masculine given name of Sanskrit origin, common in Hindu culture. It means "unconquered, invincible," derived from the Sanskrit prefix अ (a) (meaning "not") and जित (jita) (meaning "conquered").Etymology and M...

Ajith is a Southern Indian form of Ajita, used in Malayalam and Tamil. The name Ajita means "unconquered, invincible" in Sanskrit, combining the prefix a- ("not") and jita ("conquered").EtymologyThe name derives from the...

Ajnur is the Bosnian masculine form of Aynur. The name is most common among Bosniak communities, drawing from Ottoman-era cultural exchange for its Turkic and Arabic components. While the spelling Ajnur is predominantly...

Akaki is the Georgian form of Akakios, a Greek name meaning "innocent, not evil". The name derives from the Greek negative prefix ἀ (a) combined with κάκη (kake) meaning "evil," thus conveying a virtuous quality. Etymolo...

Akakios is a Greek masculine given name derived from the Greek word ἀκακία (akakia), meaning "innocent, not evil." The name is composed of the negative prefix ἀ- (a-) and κάκη (kake), meaning "evil." Thus, the literal se...

Akamu is the Hawaiian form of Adam. The name Adam, of Hebrew origin, is derived from the word adam (אדם), meaning "man" or possibly "to be red," referring to the ruddy complexion of human skin. Another theory suggests a...

Akash is a masculine given name of Sanskrit origin, widely used across South Asia, particularly in Bengali, Hindi, and Marathi-speaking communities. It derives from the Sanskrit word आकाश (ākāśa), meaning "open space, sk...

Akbar is a masculine given name of Arabic origin, derived from the kabīr root meaning "great" or "big". Its comparative form means "greater" or "greatest", making it a theophoric name that exalts divine or human greatnes...

Åke is a masculine Swedish given name with deep roots in Old Norse and Germanic tradition. It is the Swedish form of Áki, an Old Norse name that itself originated as a diminutive of names containing the element anu, mean...

Akeem is a masculine given name of Arabic origin, most familiar in African American communities and throughout the African diaspora. It is a variant form of Hakim, which is itself an Arabic name meaning "wise". The root...

Akhenaten is an ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty, reigning approximately 1353–1336 or 1351–1334 BC. His name derives from Egyptian ꜣḫ-n-jtn, meaning "effective for Aten," the sun god he promoted as the suprem...

Akhenaton is a variant spelling of Akhenaten, the ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty who reigned c. 1353–1336 BC. The name derives from Egyptian ꜣḫ-n-jtn, meaning "effective for Aten". Akhenaten was originally...

Akhil is a masculine given name of Sanskrit origin, derived from the Sanskrit word akhila (अखिल), meaning "whole, complete, entire". The name is widely used across the Indian subcontinent, particularly in Hindi, Malayala...

EtymologyAkhmad is a Chechen, Ingush, Avar and Indonesian form of Ahmad. The name ultimately derives from the Arabic root حمد (ḥamida) meaning "to praise", and is closely related to the names Hamid 1 and Muhammad. The su...

Akhmat is an alternate transcription of the Bashkir and Tatar name Äxmät, which in turn is a local form of Ahmad, ultimately derived from the Arabic root ḥamida meaning "to praise." This places Akhmat within a vast onoma...

Akhmed is the Russian form of Ahmad, used particularly in the Caucasus region among the Avar and Chechen peoples. It is a transcription of the Arabic name أحمد (ʾAḥmad) adapted to Russian phonology and orthography. The n...

Akhmet is a Kazakh masculine given name, an alternate transcription of Kazakh Ахмет, which is itself a form of Ahmet. Ahmet, the Turkish and Kazakh equivalent, ultimately derives from Ahmad, an Arabic name meaning "most...

Áki is a masculine given name used in Faroese and Icelandic, with roots in Old Norse. It originated as a diminutive of Norse names that begin with the element anu (meaning "ancestor"), such as Ólafur or Ólavur in Faroese...

Aki is a Finnish short form of Joakim, the Scandinavian form of Joachim. The name traces its roots to the Biblical Hebrew Jehoiachin and Jehoiakim, the names of two kings of Judah mentioned in the Old Testament. Accordin...

Akiba is an alternate transcription of the Hebrew name Akiva, derived from the Aramaic form of Yaakov, which itself ultimately traces back to the biblical name Jacob. While Jacob and its variants are common across many c...

Akicita is a masculine name of Native American origin, specifically from the Sioux tribes of the Lakota and Dakota peoples. In the Lakota and Dakota languages, the word akíčhita translates to "warrior," evoking ideals of...

Akihiko is a masculine Japanese given name, typically composed of a prefix meaning "bright" combined with the suffix hiko, which can mean "boy" or "prince." The first element often uses the kanji 昭aki or 明aki, both den...

Akihito is a Japanese masculine given name with a profound cultural and historical resonance. Etymologically, the name can be constructed from aki (meaning "bright") derived from the character 明, or aki (meaning "bright...

Akim is a Russian given name derived from the longer form Joachim. The name Joachim has its roots in Hebrew, where it is a contracted form of either Jehoiachin or Jehoiakim, both of which contain the element Yah, a short...

Akimitsu (written: 右光, 彬光, 昭光 or 顕光) is a masculine Japanese given name. Its etymology comes from the Japanese kanji 昭 (aki) meaning "bright" and 光 (mitsu) meaning "light". Other kanji combinations, such as 右...

Akio is a masculine Japanese given name composed of two elements. The first part, 昭 (aki), means "bright" or "luminous," while the second part can be one of several kanji: 夫 (o) meaning "man, husband," 男 (o) meaning "...

Akito is a masculine Japanese given name. It is composed of two kanji elements: the first, 章 (aki), meaning "chapter," and the second, either 斗 (to) referring to a Chinese constellation, or 人 (to) meaning "person." Va...

Akiva is a Hebrew masculine given name, derived from the Aramaic form of Yaakov (Jacob). The name is most famously associated with Rabbi Akiva ben Joseph (c. 50–135 CE), a prominent Jewish sage and tanna whose scholarshi...

Akli is a masculine Berber name originating from the Tamazight language. It carries the meaning of "slave," "servant," or "black," reflecting historical and social contexts within Berber culture. The name is primarily us...

Akmad is a masculine given name used in the Philippines, primarily among the Maguindanao, Maranao, and Tausug peoples. It is a local form of the Arabic name Ahmad, which itself derives from the Semitic root ḥamida meanin...

Akmal is a masculine given name and surname of Arabic origin, derived from the comparative form of kāmil, meaning "perfect, complete." The name translates to "more perfect" or "more complete" in Arabic. It is widely used...

Akmat is a Kyrgyz masculine given name, representing the Kyrgyz form of Ahmad. This name shares the deep Arabic roots of Ahmad, which ultimately derives from the Semitic root حمد (ḥamida) meaning "to praise". Through thi...