4,447 results  •  Page 59 of 89

Name Meaning Origin Popularity Other Gender
Awendela

Daylight

Native American

Awenita

Fawn

Native American

Awentia

Fawn

Native American

Awinita

Young Deer

Native American

Axelia

Feminine form of Axel

Scandinavian

Ayaka

Color, flower, petal

Japanese

Ayalah

Behind

Hebrew

Ayalisse

Unique, beautiful, and divine.

American

Ayami

Beautiful Color

Japanese

Ayane

Color and Design; sound

Japanese

Ayano

Color, design

Japanese

Ayashe

Little one (Chippewa)

Native American

Ayiana

Eternal blossom

Native American

Ayira

Chosen

African

Ayita

Dance

African

Aylin

Of the moon

Turkish

Ayo

Great Joy

African

Ayodeji

Double joy

African

Ayoka

One who Causes Joy

African

Ayriauna

Holy or strong.

Latin

Aysel

Moon flood

Turkish

Ayska

Lively

Arabic

Ayuka

Sweetfish

Japanese

Ayume

Color Love

Japanese

Ayumi

A sweet fish

Japanese

Ayumu

Walk, dream, vision

Japanese

Ayunli

Leader of Dance

Native American

Azabeth

Created Name

American

Azana

Announcement, call to prayer

Arabic

Azelie

Flower

Hebrew

Azhara

Flower

Arabic

Aziel

Flower

Hebrew

Azima

Defender

Arabic

Azmariah

Queen

Unknown

Azmik

Princess

Arabic

Azmina

God Protector

Spanish

Azriel

God is My Aid

Hebrew

Azuka

Support is paramount

African

Azul

The Color Blue

Spanish

Azzaria

Gift of God.

Hebrew

Azzure

Unknown

American

Adabel

A combination of Ada and Belle, meaning “happy and beautiful” and “doubly beautiful.” See also under the individual names.

Alitea

Italian equivalent of Alethea.

Italian

Aloys

A diminutive form of Aloysia, which see

Aloyse

A diminutive form of Aloisia.

Ambrossa

“She who is delicious,” based on the standard meaning of the term ambrosia, food of the gods, or anything that is sweet and delicious.

Amielle

“A little girl friend,” from the French arnie (a girl friend) and elle (a diminutive suffix).

French

Amorita

“She who is beloved,” from the Latin amare, to love.

Latin

Anstace

A short form of Anastasia.

Armillette

"The gentle embracer,” from the Latin armilla, an armlet.

Latin