Female first names.

Italian name meaning 'little eagle', symbolizing strength and courage.

Unique French girl's name derived from Germanic "arn", meaning "eagle", combined with French "-elle". It's often interpreted as "like an eagle", conveying strength and freedom. Though not historically widespread, it has gained modern popularity in France.

Captivating unisex name of African origin, derived from Swahili, meaning "the end of love" or "finishing with love.

Rare and captivating girls' name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, potentially derived from the Greek word 'arness', meaning 'to shine', or a variant spelling of Latin name Arnacia, meaning 'silver'.

Distinctive Latin-origin name, signifying strength and protection, derived from 'arnis', meaning armor or weapon.

Rare yet captivating Swedish female name derived from Old Norse "Arn" (eagle) and "-essa", denoting a feminine form. It emerged during the Viking Age, reflecting the rich history of ancient Scandinavian culture.

Arneta, of Greek origin, means "harvest" and was traditionally given to girls born during harvesting season or from families involved in agriculture.

Uncommon African American female name derived from Arnette and Etha, meaning "eagle power" combined with either "good reputation" or "glorious in deed." It gained popularity during the mid-20th century as a way to honor African heritage while providing a distinctive moniker for girls.

African-derived female name of Yoruba origin meaning "the king's daughter".

African-origin female given name coined by Audre Lorde, signifying strength, independence, and creativity.

Latin-origin name meaning 'silver,' associated with the moon and derived from the Roman goddess Argenta.

English name originally derived from Old English 'earn' meaning 'eagle', also linked to Old Norse 'arinn' signifying 'ready for battle'. It was initially used as a surname for eagle trainers or hunters before becoming a given name, particularly among African American families in the mid-20th century.

Unique American female name, derived from the French Arlette via its Old German elements 'ari' (eagle/noble) and 'hiltja' (battle), meaning 'noble battle'.

American-origin name created by author Ann Rule in the 1970s for her sister. It has gained popularity as a standalone given name despite lacking specific meaning or historical significance.

Rare African American name, created by blending Arnold and Arnette, possibly signifying 'powerful like an eagle' or 'strength of power'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'melody', symbolizing harmony and creativity.

The Icelandic name Arni, derived from Old Norse 'arinn' meaning 'son', has been popular in Iceland for centuries and is carried by notable historical figures like Arni Magnusson.

Latin-derived name originating from the medicinal mountain plant arnica montana, known for its healing properties and historic use to treat pain and inflammation.

Rare Latin-derived unisex name meaning 'silver' or 'shining like silver', with historical significance dating back to ancient Rome.

Arnold is a Germanic name meaning 'eagle power', popularized by historical figures like Arnold von Harff and artists such as Arnold Böcklin.

Arnice is a distinctive Latin-origin given name coined by Willa Cather in her 1915 novel "The Song of the Lark," meaning 'armor' and symbolizing protection and strength.

Unique African American female given name created during the 1970s baby-naming trend, with no specific meaning but gaining popularity for its beauty and memorability.

Czech name derived from the Czech word "arnika", meaning "daisy". It signifies simplicity and beauty, often associated with nature.

Uncommon feminine given name of unknown origin, first recorded in 16th century England.

Beautiful Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "peaceful harmony.

African female given name of Yoruba origin, translating to "wealthy" or "affluent," signifying abundance and prosperity within Nigerian culture.

Unisex name of Persian origin, meaning 'graceful' or 'elegant', popular among Iranian nobility during the Safavid era and now recognized internationally as a distinctive choice.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning "the red one" or "sunset colored", associated with the Hindu goddess Arunima, and carries historic significance as protector of women and children.

African origin name from the Ewe people of Ghana/Togo, derived from "arnu" meaning "to bear/carry".

Arabic name meaning 'radiance', derived from the Arabic word 'arn' signifying 'light'.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'exalted' or 'elevated', historically used in Islamic societies to reflect high status and noble attributes.

Distinctive Scandinavian given name derived from the Old Norse word "arn", meaning "eagle", signifying strength, independence, and nobility.

Germanic name meaning "eagle rule," introduced to Britain during the Anglo-Saxon period. It gained popularity through figures like Arnold of Brescia and Arnold of Ventadorn, and appears in works such as "The Pickwick Papers" by Charles Dickens. Today, it's popular in countries like Germany, England, and the US, often associated with strength and leadership due to its meaning and historical figures. However, individual traits vary regardless of name origin.

Unique Polynesian name of Maori origin, believed to mean 'continuing forever'.

Māori name from New Zealand meaning 'love' or 'affection', signifying deep connection and kindness.

Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'ascending' or 'rising', reflecting its rich cultural history and auspicious significance in Hindu mythology and astrology.

Rare and beautiful Welsh name derived from 'arogydd', meaning 'healer'.

Aaron is a Hebrew name meaning "exalted" or "high mountain," derived from the word "haroon." It was the name of Moses' brother and the first High Priest of Israel, symbolizing wisdom and leadership in Jewish tradition.

Hawaiian unisex name derived from 'arona', meaning 'red' or 'crimson', symbolizing courage and strength in Hawaiian culture. It was traditionally used for children expected to grow into brave individuals and has been popularized by Queen Aroni of Hawaii, wife of Kamehameha I.

African name of Maasai origin, meaning "morning star," reflecting the tribe's connection to nature.