Female and male first names.

Hebrew name meaning "Father's song," derived from the words "av" (father) and "riel" (song).

Hebrew name meaning 'strong' or 'mighty', used by notable figures like one of Jacob's sons and poet Avri ben Malamat, also serving as an Ashkenazi Jewish surname.

April is a Latin-origin girl's name meaning 'to open' or 'reveal', derived from the word 'aperire'.

Feminine given name with Latin origins, derived from the Roman goddess of springtime, Venus Verticordia, associated with the month of April. It signifies freshness, renewal, growth, beauty, harmony, and love.

Rare French girls' name derived from 'avril', meaning April.

Distinctive female name derived from Latin 'April', meaning 'to open'. It signifies freshness and new beginnings, inspired by the month of April and the start of spring.

Unique American name created by blending April and Lynn, signifying new beginnings and elegance.

Charming French name derived from 'Aprilis,' meaning 'of April.'

Unique Hebrew male name meaning peace and prosperity, interpreted as "exalted father" or "many nations".

Hebrew name with biblical origins, meaning "many nations," reflecting Abraham's influence on Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

Hebrew name of biblical origin meaning "exalted father," derived from patriarch Abraham who was known for his exceptional faith and obedience to God.

Rare English name derived from the Old English 'æfron', meaning 'elf counsel'.

Unique, Russian-origin name that means 'dawn,' personifying the goddess of the morning in Russian mythology.

Hebrew male given name meaning "Father Abraham", referring to the patriarch of Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.

Unique Hebrew male name derived from "Abraham," meaning "exalted father." It honors the biblical patriarch Abraham, symbolizing faith, courage, and leadership.

Hebrew name variant of Abraham, signifying 'exalted father'. It holds significant historic and spiritual value in Jewish culture, reflecting the unwavering faith and obedience of its namesake, Abraham, the patriarch of the Israelite nation.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "my father is peace.

The name Avry, meaning "my father will have peace," has Hebrew origins dating back centuries and shares roots with Abraham, the patriarch of monotheism.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "cloud," symbolizing God's presence and protection, originally popularized among Jewish immigrants in the U.S., now unisex.

Uncommon boys' name of unknown origin with no widely documented meaning or historical significance.

Unique, unisex given name with uncertain origins but historic use among nobility in England and France.

Hebrew boys' name derived from the word 'avshalom,' meaning 'peace.'

Avitej is a rare Punjabi given name meaning 'Victory of Truth,' inspired by Guru Tegh Bahadur's courageous defense of his faith.

Unique name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'to bring forth' or 'invite', often associated with Hinduism and the god Brahma.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'father,' often short for Avraham, signifying strength and kindness.

Hebrew name meaning 'father', derived from the biblical word 'av'. It symbolizes strength and wisdom, associated with figures like Abraham.

Indian unisex name derived from 'Avyaha', meaning 'the one who has come without invitation'. It was used in ancient Indian literature to describe unexpected guests, reflecting intelligence, creativity, and uniqueness.

Ancient Indian name derived from 'Avyay', signifying 'imperishable' or 'eternal', associated with Hindu god Vishnu.

Unique Indian name of Telugu origin, consisting of "Avyaan," meaning 'infinite,' and "Reddy," signifying wealth and prosperity.

Rare Indian name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Avyakta' (invisible) and 'Ishvara' (Lord), signifying "The invisible Lord". It holds deep spiritual significance as one of Lord Vishnu's names in Hindu mythology, symbolizing compassion, wisdom, and divine power.

Rare, global name of Persian origin meaning "water," signifying purity and renewal.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'traveling like', often associated with Hindu god Agni, symbolizing swiftness and spiritual growth.

Indian girl's name derived from the Sanskrit word "Avyay," meaning "eternal." It originates from Hindu mythology, associated with the goddess Lakshmi, and has a pleasant musical sound.

Exotic and captivating female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'infinite' or 'eternal'. It has been historically used by Hindu families as a wish for infinite happiness and prosperity, and has gained popularity worldwide due to its elegant sound and profound meaning.

Unique and beautiful Hebrew name which means "God has answered" or "God has heard", reflecting the belief in God's responsiveness to prayers. It originates from the Hebrew name Avigail, composed of 'av' meaning father or ancestor, and 'galya' meaning joy or gladness. Despite its biblical roots dating back to Abigail, King David's intelligent wife, Avyannah is popular among both Jewish and non-Jewish families today due to its meaningful significance and unique sound.

Distinctive Indian given name of Telugu origin, composed of 'Avya' meaning imperishable, and 'Reddy' signifying prosperity. It historically belonged to the Kamma community but has since gained wider recognition.

Indian name of Hindi origin, derived from Sanskrit words 'Avyan' meaning 'no boundaries', and 'Ish' denoting 'lord'. It translates to 'Lord without boundaries', embodying vastness and freedom.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'imperishable' or 'eternal', traditionally used for boys in Hindu families to signify eternality, durability, and steadfastness.

Rare Hebrew name that means "God is my father." It's derived from the name Aviel and has a unique 'y' added to set it apart from similar names. Historically uncommon, there's been a slight increase in usage recently. The name consists of three syllables (A-veel) with an easy pronunciation and pleasant rhythm. Unlike many names, Avyel does not have traditional nicknames or shortened versions.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, its meaning left open to personal interpretation despite being used throughout history by various individuals, including American musician Avyion in the late 1990s and early 2000s.