Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "A" - page 245.

Rare Latin-origin given name, derived from 'aquila', meaning 'eagle'. It symbolizes strength, courage, and freedom.

Strong and distinct Latin-origin boy's name meaning 'eagle', associated with qualities like courage and freedom.

Rare Latin-origin given name meaning 'eagle,' symbolizing strength, courage, and freedom.

Rare Latin-origin name meaning "watery" or "of the waters," signifying a profound connection to bodies of water such as rivers, lakes, and oceans.

Latin male given name derived from the Roman family name Aquila, meaning "eagle". It gained prominence through Christian saint Thomas Aquinas.

Uncommon female name of Native American origin, derived from the Wampanoag tribe's name for their town on Martha's Vineyard, meaning 'Land enough for all.'

Italian male given name derived from 'aqua', Latin for water, popularized by Saint Thomas Aquinas.

Unique Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'water bearer', symbolizing purity, fluidity, and adaptability.

Swahili-origin name meaning 'born during the rainy season', symbolizing fertility, prosperity, and strength.

Unique and distinctive female given name of Spanish origin, derived from Aquilina and meaning 'eagle' in Latin.

Hebrew origin and means "lion," reflecting strength and courage.

Akan-origin female name from West Africa, meaning 'born on Monday'.

Arabic name composed of "Arab" meaning nomad or mixed race, and "allah" meaning god, translating to "God is the only god". It has roots in Islamic tradition and is often chosen for its meaningful expression of faith.

Unique invented name of unknown origin, possibly inspired by various influences but with no clear etymology or historical background. Its meaning is uncertain, although some associate it with Arabic culture or the Latin word for rose. Despite its mysterious origins and meaning, Arabellarose has been embraced as a beautiful and original name for daughters.

Arabic name meaning "morning dew", symbolizing purity and freshness, and derived from the Arabian Peninsula.

Unique name of Middle Eastern origin, derived from the word 'Arab', denoting people or things related to Arabia. Though it lacks a specific meaning as it's an adjective rather than a personal name, Arabian evokes rich history, vibrant cultures, and vast desert landscapes.

Rare, Spanish-derived female given name, translating to 'altitude of heaven', symbolizing greatness.

Rare yet beautiful Spanish name derived from 'Ara' meaning "mountaintop" and 'Cela' meaning "heaven".

Rare yet meaningful Spanish female name, originating from the Middle Ages, composed of 'ara' (altar) and 'celi' (heaven), translating to 'Altar to Heaven', deeply rooted in Catholic tradition.

Spanish name meaning 'altitude of heaven', combining 'ara' (height) and 'cielo' (sky).

Unique Spanish male given name with Latin origins, meaning "little altar," derived from the Italian form of the Spanish name Araceli, honoring Saint Araceli's piety and devotion.

Basque given name derived from "arazi" meaning thunderbolt or lightning, and "lizar" translating to beech tree, symbolizing their union.

Unique Spanish-derived name, with roots in both Catalan 'Arafiele' meaning 'now this', and Arabic 'Harun al-Rashid'. It's uncommon yet historically significant, as seen through Italian noblewoman Aracelli di Cereseto.

Unique Spanish name composed of "Ara" meaning altitude/high and "Celly" derived from Celestina, meaning heavenly, conveying loftiness and beauty.

Unique Spanish girl's name derived from "araña," meaning spider, but interpreted as angelic or graceful like an angel. It gained popularity through its use in José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi's novel "El Periquillo Sarniento," where Aracely is portrayed as kind and intelligent. Despite its unusual etymology, the name has a positive association with elegance and strength.

Distinctive Spanish feminine name derived from 'araña' meaning spider and 'elesis' translating to 'she who brings light'. Its literary origins trace back to Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer's character in Leyendas.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'cursed', appearing in the Bible as a conquered city by King David. It gained popularity among parents seeking unique yet meaningful names despite its potential negative connotation.

Unique and beautiful name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Aradhana', meaning 'worship' or 'adoration'. It carries a deep spiritual significance, often associated with paying homage to a higher power.

Rare yet captivating Greek name derived from the mythological goddess of fruitfulness, Arachne.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'ar'el', meaning 'lion of God', signifying strength and courage.

Beautiful Welsh name derived from 'arwyr' (beautiful) and 'llyn' (lake), translating to 'beautiful lake', with a touch of elegance and mystery.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'lioness', signifying strength and grace.

Arabic name derived from 'arafa', meaning 'to know' or 'be aware'. It's associated with spiritual enlightenment and holds significant historical importance in Islamic tradition.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted etymology, allowing each bearer to attribute their own personal meaning.

Uncommon yet captivating Arabic name derived from 'rahba', meaning 'to bloom' or 'blossom'. It symbolizes beauty, grace, and growth.

Arahi, of Hebrew origin, means 'my lamp' or 'my light', symbolizing knowledge and guidance.

Distinctive Irish female name derived from Ó Raonáin, meaning 'descendant of Raónach', an ancient Irish matriarch.

Rare Spanish origin name derived from the Basque word "araia," meaning "rocky promontory" or "cliff." It was likely given to individuals born near such geological features or with strong personalities, reflecting their steadfast nature like these rock formations.

English-origin girl's name with a unique, beautiful sound. Though it lacks a specific meaning, some believe it may derive from 'aralie,' a term for certain trees or shrubs.

Rare, unisex Greek name that means 'majestic', 'liberator' or 'savior', having been used as a title in ancient Greece.