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Male "A" Names
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ACHINA
(אֲחִינָא): Aramaic name meaning "brother."
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ACHIYAM
(אֲחִיאָם):
Hebrew name meaning "mother's brother," i.e.
"uncle." In the bible, this is the name of one of King David's
warriors.
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ACHIYRAM
(אֲחִירָם): Hebrew name meaning "brother of
height." In the bible, this is the name of a son of
Benjamin.
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ACHMAD:
German form of Arabic Ahmad,
meaning "praiseworthy."
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ACHMED:
German form of Arabic Ahmed,
meaning "praiseworthy."
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ACHSHIYARSHU:
Babylonian form of Persian Khashayarshah,
meaning "great warrior" or "lion-king." In the bible, this
is the name of a king of Persia. His Hebrew name is Achashverosh.
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ACHYAN
(אַחְיָן): Hebrew
name meaning "brotherly" or
"fraternal." In the bible, this is the name of
a member of the tribe of Manasseh.
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ACIE:
Pet form of English Ace, meaning "number
one."
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ACIM:
Illyrian form of Hebrew Yehoyakim,
meaning "Jehovah
raises up."
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ACKE:
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Short form of English Ackerley,
meaning "oak meadow."
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Swedish
pet
form of Scandinavian Axel,
meaning "father of peace."
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ACKERLEA:
Variant spelling of English Ackerley, meaning
"oak meadow."
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ACKERLEY:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning
"oak meadow."
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ACKERLY:
Variant spelling of English Ackerley, meaning
"oak meadow."
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ACKLEA:
Variant spelling
of English
Ackley,
meaning
"oak meadow."
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ACKLEY:
Contracted form of English
Ackerley, meaning
"oak meadow."
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ACKLIE:
Variant spelling
of English
Ackley, meaning
"oak meadow."
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ACRISIUS:
Latin form of Greek Akrisios,
probably meaning "locust." In
mythology, this is the name of a king of Argos, the
grandfather of Perseus.
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ACTAEON:
Latin form of Greek Aktaion,
meaning "effulgence." In mythology, this
is the name of a hunter who was torn
to pieces by his own dogs. He was then transformed
into a deer, thus himself becoming the hunted.
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ACTASSI:
Chamoru name meaning "share the sea."
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ACTEON:
Variant spelling of Latin Actaeon,
meaning "effulgence."
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ACTON:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived
from the name of a town in Middlesex England,
meaning "oak tree settlement."
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ADAD
(Hebrew: אֲדַד):
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Akkadian name of
a Babylonian-Assyrian god of thunder and storms, meaning
"thunder." Adad is
called Ishkur in
Sumerian. He
is also known by the Akkadian name Ramman,
meaning "thunderer." His Syrian counterpart is
Hadad, meaning
"thunder."
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Hebrew
name meaning
"I shall move softly: I shall love." In
the bible, this is the name of an Edomite enemy God
raised up to punish Solomon
for his sins.
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ADAHY:
Native American Cherokee name meaning "lives in the woods."
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ADAIR:
Variant spelling of Scottish Adaire,
meaning "the ford of the oaks."
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ADAIRE:
Scottish surname derived from the Irish place name Athdare,
composed of the elements
ath "a ford" and dare (from darach),
hence "the
ford of the oaks." Click
here to read a tradition concerning the origin of
the surname.
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ADALARD:
Norman French form of Old High German Adalhard, meaning
"noble strength."
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ADALBERT:
Old High German name composed of the elements adal
"noble" and bert
"bright," hence "bright nobility."
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ADALBERTO:
Italian and Spanish form of Old High German Adalbert,
meaning "bright
nobility."
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ADALBRECHT:
Variant form of Old High German Adalbert,
meaning "bright nobility."
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ADALFIERI:
Italian name meaning "noble oath."
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ADALFUNS:
Visigothic name composed of
the Germanic elements adal "noble" and funs
"ready," hence "noble and ready."
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ADALHARD: Old
High German name composed of the elements adal
"noble" and hart "hardy; strong,"
hence "noble strength."
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ADALIA:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Adalya,
of Persian derivation, meaning
"I shall be drawn up of God." In the bible,
this is the name of the fifth son of Haman.
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ADALIAH:
Variant spelling of English Adalia,
meaning "I shall be
drawn up of God."
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ADALMAR:
Old High German name composed of the elements adal
"noble" and mari "fame,"
hence "nobly famous."
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ADALRIC:
Old High German name composed of the elements adal
"noble" and ric "ruler,"
hence "noble ruler."
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ADALRICUS:
Latinized form of Old High German Adalric,
meaning "noble ruler."
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ADALSTAN:
Old High German name composed of the elements adal
"noble" and stan "stone,"
hence "noble stone."
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AÐALSTEIN:
Scandinavian form of Icelandic Aðalsteinn, meaning
"noble stone."
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AÐALSTEINN:
Icelandic name composed of the Old Norse elements aðal
"noble" and steinn "stone," hence "noble stone."
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ADALWOLF:
Variant spelling of Old High German Adalwulf, meaning
"noble wolf."
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ADALWULF:
Old High German name, composed of the
elements adal
"noble" and wulf "wolf,"
hence "noble wolf."
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ADALYA
(אֲדַלְיָא):
Hebrew name of Persian derivation, meaning "I shall
be drawn up of God." In the bible, this is the name
of the fifth son of Haman.
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ÁDÁM:
Hungarian form of Hebrew Adam,
meaning "earth" or "red."
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ADAM
(Greek:
Ἀδάμ, Hebrew:
אָדָם): In
use by the English.
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Greek
form of Hebrew Adam, meaning
"the red earth."
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Hebrew name meaning "earth" or
"red." In the bible, this is the name
of the first man created by God, the husband of Eve.
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ADAMO:
Italian form of Hebrew
Adam,
meaning "earth" or "red."
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ADAMOS (Ἄδαμος):
Greek form of Hebrew Adam according to
Josephus, meaning "the red
earth."
ADÁN:
Spanish form of Hebrew
Adam, meaning
"earth" or "red."
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ADÃO: Portuguese form of Hebrew
Adam, meaning "earth" or "red."
ADARE:
English variant spelling of Scottish Adair,
meaning "the ford of the oaks."
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ADDAM:
English variant spelling of Hebrew Adam,
meaning "earth" or "red."
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ADDIE: Compare
with feminine Addie.
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Pet form of
Hebrew Adam, meaning
"earth" or "red."
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Variant spelling of Hebrew unisex
Adi, meaning "my
ornament" or "my witness."
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ADDISON: Old English surname
transferred to unisex forename use, meaning "son of
Adam."
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ADDLER:
Variant spelling of German Adler, meaning
"eagle."
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ADEBOWALE:
African Yoruba unisex name meaning "my crown has
come home."
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ADEGOKE:
African Yoruba name meaning "the
crown has been exalted."
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ADEL
(عادل): Variant spelling of Arabic Adil, meaning
"justice."
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ADELARD:
Variant spelling of Norman French Adalard,
meaning "noble strength."
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ADELBERT:
Variant spelling of Old High German Adalbert, meaning
"bright nobility."
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ADELBRECHT:
Variant spelling of Old High German Adalbrecht, meaning
"bright nobility."
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ADELFONSUS:
Latinized form of Visigothic Adalfuns,
meaning "noble and ready."
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ADELHARD:
Variant spelling of Old High German Adalhard, meaning
"noble strength."
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ADELMAR:
Variant spelling of Old High German Adalmar,
meaning "nobly famous."
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ADELPHOS
(Ἀδελφός): Greek name meaning "born of the same womb;
sibling."
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ADELPHUS:
Latin form of Greek Adelphos, meaning "born of the same womb;
sibling."
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ADELRIC:
Variant spelling of
Old High German Adalric, meaning
"noble ruler."
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ADELULF:
Variant spelling of
Old High German Adalwulf, meaning
"noble wolf."
ADEM:
Turkish form of Hebrew Adam, meaning
"earth" or "red."
ADEN:
Anglicized form of Gaelic
Áedán,
meaning "fire."
Variant spelling of
English Adin, meaning "dainty,
delicate."
ADENO: Variant spelling of
English Adino,
meaning "soft, delicate" or "his
ornament."
ADEODATUS:
Ancient Roman Latin name meaning "given to
God."
ADETOKUNBO:
African
Yoruba name meaning
"the crown came from over the sea."
ADHAM
(ادھم): Arabic name meaning
"black."
ÁDHAMH: Irish form
of Hebrew Adam, meaning
"earth" or "red."
ADI
(עֲדִי): Hebrew
unisex name meaning "my ornament" or "my
witness."
ADIE:
Pet form of English Adrian
"from Hadria" or Hebrew Adam
"earth" or "red."
ADIL
(عادل): Arabic name meaning "justice."
ADIN:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Adiyn, meaning "dainty, delicate." In the
bible, this is the name of an ancestor of a family of
exiles who returned
with Zerubbabel.
ADINA:
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Adiyna,
meaning "slender." In the
bible, this is a masculine name only, the name of one of
King David's
captains.
ADINO:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Adiynow, meaning "soft, delicate" or
"his ornament." In the bible, this is the name
of one of King David's
warriors.
ADISA:
African Yoruba name meaning "one
who is clear."
ADISON:
Variant spelling of English unisex Addison,
meaning "son of Adam."
ADISSON:
Variant spelling of English unisex Addison,
meaning "son of Adam."
ADITYA
(आदित्य): Hindi name
meaning "belonging to Aditi."
In mythology, this is a name applying collectively to
all the children of Aditi.
ADIYN
(עָדִין):
Hebrew name meaning "dainty, delicate." In the
bible, this is the name of an ancestor of a family of
exiles who returned
with Zerubbabel.
ADIYNA
(עֲדִינָא):
Hebrew unisex name meaning "slender." In the
bible, this is a masculine name only, the name of one of
King David's
captains.
ADIYNOW
(עֲדִינוֹ):
Hebrew name meaning "soft, delicate" or
"his ornament." In the bible, this is the name
of one of King David's
warriors.
ADJO:
Egyptian name meaning "treasure."
ADLAI: Anglicized
form of Hebrew Adlay, meaning "justice of God." In the bible,
this is the name of an ancestor of Shaphat,
the overseer of David's
herds.
ADLAR:
Dutch form of German Adler, meaning
"eagle."
ADLAY
(עַדְלַי):
Hebrew name meaning "justice of God." In the bible,
this is the name of an ancestor of Shaphat,
the overseer of David's
herds.
ADLER: German name meaning
"eagle."
ADNA
(עַדְנָא):
Hebrew name meaning "pleasure" or
"rest." In the bible, this is the name of a
priest, and one of the family of Pahath-Moab
who returned with Ezra
and married a foreign wife.
ADNAH
(עדְנָה):
Hebrew name meaning "pleasure." In the bible,
this is the name of a captain in charge of over 300,000
men of Judah in the time of Jehosaphat.
ADNET:
Medieval French form of Hebrew Adam, meaning
"earth" or "red." It is now a
surname.
ADNEY:
English name derived from the Old Norman French family
name Oudinot, meaning
"the noble's island."
ADNOT:
Medieval French form of Hebrew Adam, meaning
"earth" or "red." It is now a
surname.
ADOLF:
Modern contracted form of Old High German Adalwolf, meaning "noble
wolf."
ADOLFO:
Italian form of Latin Adolfus,
meaning "noble wolf."
ADOLFUS:
Latinized form of German Adolf, meaning
"noble wolf." Used by the Swedish.
ADOLPH:
English form of Latin Adolphus,
meaning "noble wolf."
ADOLPHE:
French form of Latin Adolphus,
meaning "noble wolf."
ADOLPHO:
Spanish form of Latin Adolphus,
meaning "noble wolf."
ADOLPHUS:
Latinized form of German Adolf,
meaning "noble wolf."
ADONAI
(אֲדׄנָי): Because
the name of the Hebrew god, Jehovah,
is considered too sacred to be spoken, the Jews
substitute Adonai, meaning "my Lord."
ADONE:
Italian form of Hebrew Adoniyah,
meaning "my lord."
ADONIA
(אֲדּׄנִיָּה):
Variant spelling of English Adonijah,
meaning "my Lord is Jehovah."
Compare with feminine Adonia.
ADONIJAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Adoniyah,
meaning "my Lord is Jehovah." In the bible, this is the name of the fourth
son of David, and a
couple of other characters.
ADONIS
(Άδωνις): Greek name
derived from Hebrew Adonai,
meaning "my lord." In mythology, this is the
name of a beautiful youth who was loved by Aphrodite. He was killed while
hunting a boar and the anemone flower sprang from his
blood.
ADONIYAH
(אֲדּׄנִיָּה): Hebrew name meaning "my
Lord is Jehovah." In the bible, this is the name of the fourth
son of David, and a
couple of other characters.
ADORJÁN:
Hungarian form of Latin Adrianus, meaning
"from Hadria."
ADRASTOS
(Ἄδραστος): Greek name
meaning "inescapable" or
"not running away." In mythology, this is the
name of a king of Argos.
ADRASTUS:
Latin form of Greek Adrastos, meaning
"inescapable" or "not running
away." In
mythology, this is the name of a king of Argos.
ADRIAAN:
Dutch form of Latin Adrianus, meaning
"from Hadria."
ADRIÁN:
Spanish form of Latin Adrianus, meaning "from Hadria."
ADRIAN:
English name derived from Latin Adrianus, meaning
"from Hadria."
ADRIANO:
Italian form of Latin Adrianus, meaning
"from Hadria."
ADRIANUS:
Variant spelling of Latin Hadrianus,
meaning "from Hadria."
ADRIEN:
French name derived from Latin Adrianus, meaning "from Hadria."
ADRIJAN
(Адријан): Serbian and Slovene form of Latin Adrianus, meaning
"from Hadria."
ADROUSHAN:
Armenian name meaning
"temple of fire-worship."
ÁED: Old form of Gaelic
Aodh, meaning "fire."
ÁEDÁN: Diminutive
form of Gaelic Áed,
meaning "little fire."
ÆÐELBALD:
Anglo-Saxon name, composed of
the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and bald "bold,"
hence "noble and bold."
ÆÐELBERT:
Anglo-Saxon equivalent of Old High German Adalbert,
meaning "bright nobility."
ÆÐELFRID:
Anglo-Saxon name, composed of
the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and frid "peace,"
hence "noble peace."
ÆÐELHEARD:
Anglo-Saxon equivalent of Old High German Adalhard,
composed of the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and heard "hardy, strong,"
hence "noble strength."
ÆÐELMÆR:
Anglo-Saxon equivalent of Old High German Adalmar,
composed of the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and mær
"famous," hence "nobly famous."
ÆÐELMAR:
Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Æðelmær, meaning
"nobly famous."
ÆÐELRÆD:
Anglo-Saxon name, composed of
the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and ræd
"counsel," hence "noble counsel."
ÆÐELRIC:
Anglo-Saxon name, composed of the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and ric
"rule," hence "noble ruler."
ÆÐELSTAN:
Anglo-Saxon name,
composed of the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and stan
"stone," hence "noble stone."
ÆDELWEARD:
Anglo-Saxon name,
composed of the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and
weard
"guard," hence "noble guard."
ÆÐELWINE:
Anglo-Saxon name, composed of the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and wine "friend,"
hence "noble friend."
ÁEDH: Variant
spelling of Gaelic Áed, meaning
"fire."
ÆDHELRIC:
Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Æthelric, meaning
"noble ruler."
ÆDHELWEARD:
Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Ædelweard, meaning
"noble guard."
ÆÐELWULF: Anglo-Saxon
name composed of the Old English elements æðel
"noble" and wulf "wolf,"
hence, "noble wolf."
ÆÐELWULFING: Anglo-Saxon name meaning "son of
Æðelwulf."
AEGIDIOS:
Variant spelling of Greek Aigidios, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
ÆGIDIUS:
Late Latin form of Greek Aegidios, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
ÆGLÆCA:
Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon unisex Aglæca,
meaning both "demon, monster, fiend," and "hero, warrior."
ÆLFGAR:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf
"elf" and gar "spear," hence
"elf spear."
ÆLFHARE: Anglo-Saxon name
composed of the Old English elements ælf
"elf" and hari
"army," hence "elf army."
ÆLFHERE: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Ælfhare,
meaning "elf army."
ÆLFRÆD:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of
the Old English elements ælf
"elf" and ræd
"counsel," hence "elf counsel."
ÆLFRED: Variant
spelling of Anglo-Saxon Ælfræd,
meaning "elf counsel."
ÆLFRIC: Anglo-Saxon
equivalent of Old High German Albirich,
composed of the
Old English elements ælf
"elf" and ric
"rule," hence "elf ruler."
ÆLFWEALD:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old
English elements ælf
"elf" and weald
"rule," hence "elf ruler."
ÆLFWEARD:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old
English elements ælf
"elf" and weard
"guard," hence "elf guard."
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