Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "A" - page 266.

Historic Persian name meaning 'happiness', once a title denoting high rank, now popular among Persians for its profound symbolism.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Aarshati," meaning "hope." It signifies positivity and is associated with Goddess Durga in Hindu culture, representing power and divine feminine energy.

Recently created modern name, gaining popularity in North America since the millennium, with no historical or linguistic context; its meaning is subjective but often associated with positivity, originality, and strength.

Uncommon African American name with no documented meaning or historical significance, possibly derived from Ashley with creative parental origination.

Indian name from Punjab, composed of "arsh" meaning 'sun' and "deep" meaning 'depth', symbolizing the profound essence or reach of the sun's warmth and light.

Indian name from Punjab, created by Guru Amar Das to signify "light of the sun".

Unique Persian name derived from 'arsh', meaning 'throne', often interpreted as 'belonging to the throne' or 'related to the throne'.

Unisex Persian name derived from 'arsh', meaning 'throne', symbolizing the celestial throne of Ahura Mazda in Zoroastrianism.

Elegant Indian female name derived from Sanskrit "Arshaka", meaning 'the first', associated with Hindu goddess Saraswati, signifying new beginnings and knowledge.

Indian name of Kerala origin, composed of 'Aru' meaning 'sixth' and 'Shith' translating to 'form', signifying 'the sixth form'. It references the sixth avatar of Lord Vishnu, Parashurama.

Indian origin name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Rishiman', signifying 'one who possesses divine knowledge or wisdom'. It's often associated with Hindu god Vishnu, the embodiment of wisdom.

Persian name derived from "arsh", meaning throne, signifying majesty and power.

Indian origin meaning 'brave like a lion', derived from the combination of 'arsh' (lion) and 'veer' (brave). Traditionally given to boys in Sikh or Hindu families, it signifies strength and courage.

Arsine is a unique and powerful female name of Persian origin, meaning "strong" or "powerful".

Persian name meaning "lark," symbolizing joy and renewal, with historical significance in Persia.

Rare, Latin-derived feminine given name that evolved from the Roman family name Arsus, meaning unknown but potentially linked to strength or courage.

Greek-derived unisex name meaning 'male' or 'masculine', yet historically used more often by women like the Muse and Rousseau's wife Marie-Agnès Arsy, and today commonly found in France, Germany, and the US.

German-origin name derived from the Old Germanic word "Ari", meaning "eagle". It has been associated with strength, courage, wisdom, and sophistication throughout history.

Elegant and meaningful Albanian name derived from the historic city of Arta, symbolizing pride, heritage, gracefulness, intelligence, and strength.

Rare Latin-derived male name meaning 'narrow' or 'tight', honoring Saint Artus, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Armenian name derived from "artun," meaning "ruby" or "jewel," symbolizing beauty, rarity, and value. Historically associated with heroism in Armenian mythology, it has been a traditional choice for boys born into royalty or high social status families. Today, Artan remains popular among parents seeking unique names for their sons, carrying a rich cultural heritage.

Rare but meaningful Greek feminine name derived from 'artos' (bread) and 'sia' (life), signifying "bread of life" with deep spiritual connotations in early Christian symbolism.

Rare, unique given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Latin "artifex," but its meaning and history are largely shrouded in mystery.

Armenian-derived name meaning 'courageous' or 'brave'.

Rare, modern-sounding name of unknown origin, possibly coined for its uniqueness. Its meaning remains unclear, with theories linking it to Latin words or variants of Arthur.

Uncommon boy's name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries with no clear meaning or historical significance. One theory suggests it's a blend of Arthur ("hero") and Davis ("beloved"), potentially translating to "heroic beloved".

Rare Latin name derived from the Roman clan Artavius, which honors the Etruscan god Arta Vira, meaning "the truthful warrior.

Female given name of Greek origin, derived from Artemis, the goddess known for her hunting skills and protection of young girls.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology from any major language or culture. Its meaning and history remain mysterious.

Unique given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Greek word 'arteria' meaning artery, but its true meaning remains speculative.

Rare, historic English name of unknown origin and meaning, first recorded in the 14th century.

Rare Latin-derived name originally used in ancient Rome to denote physical strength.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'artificio', meaning 'artifice' or 'contrivance'. It signifies creativity and ingenuity, and was traditionally bestowed upon daughters in artistic families.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "smooth, polished, or bright".

Artemia: A rare yet captivating Greek female name derived from the ancient word "artemes," meaning seaweed or algae found in the Mediterranean Sea. It holds historical significance and is associated with Artemis, the goddess of the moon and hunting.

Rare and captivating feminine name of Greek origin, derived from the goddess Artemis, known for her strength, independence, and grace.

Slavic male name derived from the Greek goddess Artemis, symbolizing purity and independence.

Unique, Russian name derived from Greek "artemos," meaning 'deer,' popularized by Ivan Turgenev's novel character Artemius and associated with strength, grace, and speed.

Rare female given name with uncertain origin, possibly coined or of Spanish/Italian descent, meaning unknown but potentially linked to Basque 'old' or Latin 'arts'.

Captivating name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Artemis, the Greek goddess of the moon.