Female and male names.

Edmae, of Hebrew origin, means "witness to God's ways".

Rare Hebrew name derived from "Emanuel," meaning "God with us." It holds significant biblical and historical importance, associated with strength and divine presence.

The Hebrew name Edmanuel means 'God is with us'.

Portuguese given name meaning "guardian of the sea".

Uncommon, exotic-sounding name of unknown Hebrew origins possibly meaning 'pleasure'.

Edmée is a rare, feminine given name of French origin, derived from the Germanic name Amaltrudis. It means "hardworking" or "diligent".

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "to earn" or "to deserve," originating from the Roman Empire and symbolizing merit and reward.

Distinct Portuguese name derived from "edmilhao," signifying industriousness or hard work, composed of "edmi" (industrious) and "-lhao" (action/state). It was popular in Portugal during the 19th and early 20th centuries, reflecting parents' hopes for their sons to embody these qualities.

Edmond is a French masculine given name composed of 'Eudes' meaning 'prosperous in war' and 'mund', meaning 'protector'. It translates to 'rich in protection' or 'bountiful protector'.

Rare Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "rival" or "equal", brought to Britain by Romans and once held by Queen Edmona of Cornwall in the 9th century.

Timeless French given name of Germanic origin, derived from "adal" meaning noble and "haim" meaning home, translating to "noble home ruler". Introduced by the Normans in the 11th century, it remains an elegant choice despite its waning popularity today.

Edmond, of Germanic origin, means 'noble helmet,' reflecting strength and protection.

Distinctive Italian male given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, meaning 'rival' or 'emulator'.

Italian given name derived from the Latin "Aemilius," originally meaning "rival" or "equal." It is predominantly used as a feminine name and has no widely recognized specific meaning beyond its Latin roots. A notable bearer of this unique name is Edmonia Lewis, a prominent 19th-century American sculptor of mixed race who achieved international acclaim despite facing ethnic challenges.

Edmond is a French given name derived from Germanic words "ead" (wealth) and "mund" (protection), translating to "protection of wealth." Initially popular among medieval French nobility, Edmond has since evolved into a widely-used international name with variations such as Édouard, Edward, and Eduardo.

Edmond is of French origin, meaning "noble protection", derived from Germanic elements "ada" and "mund".

Classic English name derived from Old English Æðelmund, meaning "Noble protection".

Classic boy's name of English origin, derived from the Old English elements "ead" meaning wealth or prosperity, and "mund" meaning protection.

Rare yet significant Spanish given name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "rich in protection" or "guardian of wealth," with historical ties to Saint Edmund the Martyr and literary appearances like Edmundo Mondragón in García Márquez's "One Hundred Years of Solitude.

Hebrew name meaning "pleasure" or "delight," derived from the Hebrew word "eden." It has biblical roots, as Edna was the wife of Caleb in the Old Testament.

Feminine given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "pleasure" or "delight".

Hebrew-origin name derived from "Eden," meaning "pleasure" or "delight.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, derived from "Eden" meaning "garden" and "Omawunmi" signifying "a child born under difficulty." It translates to "Born into a garden of trials," symbolizing resilience amidst adversity.

Unique and beautiful Scottish feminine name derived from the surname Ednam, which originated from the village of Ednam in Roxburghshire, Scotland. Its meaning may be related to the Scottish Gaelic word "eadan," meaning "edge" or "border." Despite its unclear origins, Ednamay stands out for its uniqueness and beauty.

Distinctive Hispanic name derived from the Spanish word "edén," meaning "paradise.

Edner, of Haitian origin, means 'endurance' and signifies steadfastness and perseverance.

Unisex name of Haitian origin, derived from Haitian Creole which has roots in French. While its meaning is unclear, some believe it may be a variation of Édouard, meaning "wealthy guardian." It emerged during French colonial rule and remains popular among Haitians today.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the Old English 'Edward' and Sanskrit words, with no definitive cultural significance.

Rare French name derived from the occupational surname Endine, which means "dweller at the mill place" or "one who resides near the mill.

Unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from "edén" meaning "paradise," evoking beauty, harmony, and tranquility. It has been notably carried by Puerto Rican singer-songwriter Ednita Nazario.

Captivating Japanese name, originally meaning Tokyo, signifying wealth in history and culture despite lacking a direct English translation.

Italian name of Germanic origin meaning "wealth guard" or "rich guardian".

Uncommon yet captivating female name of Igbo origin in Nigeria, derived from "Edo" meaning "to grow or increase" and "lia" signifying "to be happy," thus embodying the spirit of increased happiness.

Hebrew masculine given name meaning "red," derived from the biblical twin brother of Esau. Historically, it also refers to the ancient Semitic people inhabiting southern Jordan's red cliffs.

Rare Albanian name of biblical origin meaning "from Eden.

Albanian female name derived from "edoni", meaning "happy" or "joyful".

Rare male name of Latin origin meaning 'belonging to Edone', an ancient Illyrian city now in Albania.

Rare Greek name derived from 'Odysseus,' meaning 'tenacious' or 'much wandered.' It evokes strength and wisdom, associated with the clever hero of Homer's Odyssey.

Distinctive name of Latin origin meaning "noble" or "rich," traditionally used for females but suitable for males too.

Edouard is of French origin, meaning "guard wealth," derived from Germanic elements eud- ("wealth") and -ward ("guard").