|
Rating
|
Name
|
Gender
|
Language
|
Meaning
|
|
 
|
'Aziz
|
|
Arabic
|
Powerful"
or
"beloved",
derived
from
Arabic
'azza
meaning
"to
be
powerful"
or
"to
be
cherished
|
|
|
|
Aaro
|
|
Made
Up
|
Either
a
spelling
variant
of
the
word
suffix
"aero,"
meaning
"having
to
do
with
air
or
flying,"
or
from
the
name
Aaron,
which
means
"exalted."
|
|
|
Abha
|
|
Transliterated
from
Hindi
|
Transliterated
from
the
Hindi
आभा
,
meaning
"splendor"
or
"light."
|
|
|
|
Abilene
|
|
Transliterated
from
Hebrew
|
The
father
of
mourning
|
|
|
Abilene
|
|
Transliterated
from
Hebrew
|
Place
name
meaning
"grass."
|
|
|
|
Acher
|
|
Transliterated
from
Hebrew
|
Transcription
of
the
Hebrew
אחר
meaning
"the
other
one."
Refers
to
a
first
century
Jewish
rabbi
by
the
name
of
Elisha
ben
Abuyah
who
was
considered
a
heretic
by
his
peers.
|
|
|
|
Actoris
|
|
Latin
|
From
Azeus,
originally
from
Azeus:
Latin
patronymic
meaning
"son
of
Azeus."
|
|
|
|
Addams
|
|
English
|
Patronymic
surname
meaning
"son
of
Adam."
|
|
|
|
Adejola
|
|
African
|
Nigerian
name
meaning
'the
crown
needs
honour'
|
|
|
|
Ademola
|
|
Made
Up
|
Nigerian
name
meaning
'the
crown
honoured
us'
|
|
|
|
Adesola
|
|
African
|
Nigerian
name
meaning
'the
crown
honoured
us'
|
|
|
|
Adna
|
|
Transliterated
from
Hebrew
|
From
the
Hebrew
עַדְנָא,
which
is
derived
from
the
word
"adan,"
meaning
"pleasure;
delight."
"Eden"
is
derived
from
the
same
root.
|
|
|
|
Aelfthryth
|
|
Old
English
|
An
Old
English
name
formed
as
a
compound
of
aelf,
meaning
elf,
and
thryth,
meaning
strength
|
|
|
|
Aelius
|
|
Transliterated
from
Greek
|
Ancient
Roman
family
name
derived
from
the
Greek
word
‘ηλιος
"helios,"
meaning
"sun."
|
|
|
|
Aenor
|
|
Old
German
|
From
Aldenor
or
Adalnord,
originally
from
Aldenor
or
Adalnord:
Germanic
name
of
unknown
meaning
possibly
related
to
Aliénor.
Possibly
originally
derived
from
Aldenor
or
a
hypothetical
name
Adalnord.
|
|
|
|
Aeson
|
|
Transliterated
from
Greek
|
From
the
Greek
Αισων
(Aison),
which
is
of
unknown
meaning
|
|
|
|
Aesop
|
|
Transliterated
from
Greek
|
From
the
Greek
Αισωπος
(Aisopos),
which
is
of
unknown
meaning
|
|
|
|
Aethelind
|
|
Old
English
|
An
Old
English
name
from
an
Old
German
name
meaning
noble
snake
|
|
|
|
Afra'
|
|
Arabic
|
From
the
Arabic
عفرا,
meaning
"whitish
red."
|
|
|
|
Aglaeca
|
|
Anglo-Saxon
|
The
meaning
of
this
Old
English
word
is
not
known.
It
was
used
extensively
in
Beowulf,
and
may
mean
"fighter,"
"supernatural,"
or
"unnatural."
|
|
|
|
Agrippa
|
|
Transliterated
from
Hebrew
|
One
who
causes
great
pain
at
his
birth
|
|
|
Agrippa
|
|
Latin
|
Roman
family
of
unknown
meaning,
possibly
of
Etruscan
origin
|
|
|
|
Ah
|
|
Chinese
|
From
a
Chinese
character
which
has
no
distinct
meaning
|
|
|
|
Aiken
|
|
Japanese
|
Beloved
One,
Little
Love
|
|
|
Aiken
|
|
English
|
From
Oakley
or
Adamson,
originally
from
Oakley
or
Adam:
Surname
meaning
either
"Oak
meadow"
(related
to
Oakley)
or
derived
from
a
medieval
abbreviation
of
Adam
or
Adamson.
|
|
|
|
Ainor
|
|
Old
German
|
From
Aenor,
originally
from
Aldenor
or
Adalnord:
Spelling
variant
of
Aenor,
a
Germanic
name
of
unknown
meaning
possibly
related
to
Aliénor.
Possibly
originally
derived
from
Aldenor
or
a
hypothetical
name
Adalnord.
|
|
|
|
Ainora
|
|
Old
German
|
From
Aenor,
originally
from
Aldenor
or
Adalnord:
Variant
of
Aenor,
a
Germanic
name
of
unknown
meaning
possibly
related
to
Aliénor.
Possibly
originally
derived
from
Aldenor
or
a
hypothetical
name
Adalnord.
|
|
|
|
Alby
|
|
Anglicized
Irish
|
From
the
old
Gaelic
"albho"
meaning
"white"
|
