Female first names.

Arabic name derived from 'asma', meaning 'divine'. It's associated with Allah's wisdom and power, and was used by the Angel Gabriel when revealing the Quran to Muhammad.

Ancient Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin word 'assumpta', meaning 'assumed'. Traditionally used in Christian communities to honor Virgin Mary's assumption into heaven, Assunta reflects strength and dignity while remaining relevant despite its religious origins.

Uncommon yet significant Middle Eastern female given name derived from the ancient Assyrian Empire, named after the city-state of Assur founded around 2500 BCE on the banks of the Tigris River in modern-day Iraq, Syria, and Turkey.

Greek name meaning 'star', popularized by ancient Greeks who believed stars influenced human affairs.

Rare Greek-derived female name meaning 'star', popularized by Lord Byron's poem "Heaven and Earth".

Unique girl's name of unknown origin, gaining popularity recently with some believing it derived from the Latin 'astrum', meaning 'star'.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'star', with growing global popularity due to its celestial significance.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "star". Its popularity can be traced back to ancient Greece, but it gained prominence during the Middle Ages in France before spreading throughout Europe. In Russia, it became particularly popular due to its use among the imperial family, notably Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia. Today, Astasia is associated with elegance and royalty, making it a distinctive yet meaningful choice for parents.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'star,' historically associated with positivity and celestial origins.

Rare Italian female given name with no documented meaning, possibly derived from Astrea ("star"), evoking light and beauty.

Rare Scandinavian name meaning "star man" or "star warrior", derived from the Old Norse Ástáinn, borne by figures like Odin's son Ástari in Norse mythology and 12th-century Norwegian nobleman Ástáinn Hrafnsson.

Greek name meaning 'star', derived from the ancient Greek word 'aster'.

Rare but captivating Greek female name derived from 'aster', meaning star.

Astha, of Sanskrit origin, means 'faith' or 'belief'.

Ancient Italian female name derived from 'Astis', meaning 'from Asti'.

Irish name derived from "Aster", meaning "little star". It was also used as a diminutive of Patrick, meaning "noble".

English name of Old English origin, meaning 'from the east settlement' or 'noble stone,' popularized in the U.S. by association with Aston Villa Football Club.

Unique Latin name meaning "star-shaped flower." It has historical significance, tracing back to ancient Roman times where it was given to children born under specific stars or constellations, and later gained popularity among European nobility who believed it brought good fortune.

Unique female given name of Greek origin, derived from "Αστέριον" meaning 'little star'. It embodies luminosity, beauty, and magic associated with celestial bodies.

Senegalese female given name derived from Wolof, meaning 'she has beauty'.

Astra, of Greek origin, means 'star' and signifies brightness and positivity.

Rare Greek name meaning 'star' or 'virgin', associated with justice and innocence, known as the constellation Virgo.

Unique Greek feminine name meaning 'of the stars' or 'star-like', associated with the celestial goddess of justice.

Exotic and rare name of unknown origin, with no definitive meaning or history, but it has been used in various cultures throughout history.

Astraea is a distinctive Latin female name derived from 'aster', meaning 'star', symbolizing purity and justice.

Rare and striking Latin-origin female name, derived from 'astrum' meaning 'star', connected to the Greek goddess Astraea who embodied justice and innocence.

Greek name meaning 'star'. It is pronounced /əˈstriːə/ and has gained popularity recently due to its unique sound and celestial connotation. It is gender-neutral and often chosen for its rarity.

Astri, of Scandinavian origin, means 'love' in Old Norse and is historically cherished in Norway.

Rare yet captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from 'astrum', meaning 'star', associated with Virgo constellation in Latin astronomy, and historically linked to Astraea, the Greek goddess of justice.

Germanic feminine given name derived from Old Norse elements 'ástr' meaning 'god' and 'vár' meaning 'guard', thus signifying 'divine guard' or 'godly guardian'. It was popular among the Norse people during the Viking Age and has been carried by notable figures such as Swedish author Astrid Lindgren, known for creating Pippi Longstocking.

Rare French name derived from Latin 'astrum', meaning 'star'.

Captivating Latin name meaning 'star', evoking creativity and inspiration.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from "astrum," meaning "star." It carries associations with celestial beauty and wisdom, drawing from Roman mythology's Astraea, the goddess of justice. Though uncommon historically, Astry stands out today for its uniqueness and attractive meaning.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "eastern bear," reflecting strength and power.

Captivating Welsh name derived from "ast," meaning "august." It signifies strength, majesty, and dignity.

Asu: A unique Japanese name derived from 'asu', meaning 'tomorrow', symbolizing hope for the future.

Spanish feminine given name derived from the Latin word "succensus," meaning "burned" or "set on fire." It was first recorded in the 13th century and has since been interpreted as symbolizing passion, intensity, or purification through suffering. Today, it remains relatively rare but carries a rich heritage and distinctive charm.

Arabic origin name meaning 'happy' or 'lucky', traditionally used for boys but now popular for girls too.

Japanese unisex given name derived from "asa" meaning "morning" and "ka" meaning "fragrance", thus signifying "morning fragrance".

Asul is derived from the Latin 'Aesculapius', the Greek god of medicine known for his wisdom and healing powers.