Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "A" - page 135.

Rare Hebrew female name derived from "ad" meaning 'ornament' and "-na" denoting femininity. It first appeared in the Bible as one of Esau's wives.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'adal', meaning 'noble', and 'njalr', meaning 'corpse'. It was popular among warriors during the Viking Age.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "glory" or "splendor," derived from "adon," translating to "lord" or "master.

Hebrew name derived from "Ad" meaning 'ornament' and "Niel" meaning 'miracle', signifying 'ornamental miracle'.

Andrea is a gender-neutral first name of Italian origin, meaning "strong" or "manly", historically used for both males and females.

Andrew is a male given name of Greek origin meaning 'manly' or 'courageous'.

Latin origin, originally used as a short form of Adrianus or Adolarius during the Middle Ages in Europe. It means "from Hadria" or "noble army," respectively.

The name Adolf has Germanic roots, meaning 'noble wolf', but is now largely avoided due to its association with Adolf Hitler.

Masculine given name of Spanish origin, derived from Germanic elements "adal" meaning 'noble' and "wulf" meaning 'wolf', translating to 'noble wolf'. Despite its Germanic roots, Adolfo is primarily associated with Spanish culture and heritage due to its widespread use in Spain and Latin America.

Hebrew name derived from 'Adonijah', meaning 'the Lord is my joy'.

Historical German name meaning "noble wolf," derived from the elements "adal" and "wolf.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "adolphi" meaning 'noble', popular in medieval Europe among nobility.

German-derived masculine given name meaning 'noble wolf', popularized by Napoleon Bonaparte in the 19th century despite its short-lived use within his family.

Historic Germanic name meaning "noble peace".

Uncommon Italian male given name with a historical significance, derived from Latin meaning "noble and brave wolf.

Latin-derived name meaning "noble wolf".

Lithuanian masculine given name of Latin origin meaning "the defender" or "the protector", derived from the Latin word "adamas".

Adoncia, of Latin origin, means 'hooked' or 'curved', often associated with delicate fern-like plants in the genus Adiantum.

Rare Greek name meaning "dark-haired", associated with the mythological youth loved by Aphrodite and Persephone.

Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'lord' or 'master', drawing from Greek mythology's Adonis.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "adonai," meaning "Lord," composed of "adoni" ("my lord") and "-iah" (indicating ownership). It was used in ancient times, including by King Ahaziah who was also known as Adoniah. Today, it remains a rare yet powerful choice with Hebrew roots.

Hebrew name meaning "Lady" or "Noble Woman," derived from the Hebrew word "adon" with the feminine suffix "-ah.

Hebrew name composed of "adon" (lord/master) and "Yah" (a form of Yahweh), first appearing in the Bible as King David's eldest son, though not particularly popular historically.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "belonging to the lord/master", derived from 'adon' and '-iyah'.

Unique and distinctive Hebrew female given name derived from "adon," meaning "lord," and suffixed with "-yah.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'lord' or 'master', associated with the biblical king Adoni-Zedek of Jerusalem.

Unique, Hebrew-origin name meaning "my lord," associated with power and leadership throughout history, but relatively rare today.

Rare African given name of Igbo origin (Nigeria), meaning "brave and fearless one".

Rare, Hebrew name meaning "Lord", originally used to address kings or high-ranking officials in ancient times, and still evoking reverence today.

Rare male given name of Hungarian origin, derived from Ádám meaning "earth" or "man".

Hebrew name derived from 'adonai', meaning 'my Lord'.

Italian name derived from 'adorabile', meaning admirable or lovable.

Rare, French-origin given name meaning 'lovable' or 'charming.'

Hebrew name meaning 'majestic' or 'exalted', originally used in ancient Hebrew culture to denote children of great potential.

Adorah, of Hebrew origin, means "decorated with light".

Rare Hebrew name that means "to exalt the Lord," combining elements from two Hebrew words: "adarah" (exaltation) and "Yah" (a shortened form of Yahweh).

Distinctive feminine given name of African American origin, coined by Ntozake Shange in her choreopoem "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow Is Enuf". Derived from the French 'adorer', it signifies adoration or worship, reflecting its original interpretation and usage.

Rare yet meaningful Latin-derived name meaning 'to adore'.

Distinctive Latin-origin given name derived from "Deus adorandus," meaning "God is to be worshiped.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no documented etymology or historical significance. Its meaning is unclear, but this hasn't hindered its recent popularity among parents seeking distinctive names.