Female and male first names : English.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Arlow is a rare English male name derived from 'earn' ('eagle') and 'lufu' ('love'), signifying 'noble love.'
Arlowe is a unisex name of mysterious origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries despite lacking a known etymology or widely accepted meaning.
Arlowe is a distinct name of uncertain origin, popular among parents seeking an unusual yet meaningful moniker, with possible interpretations including "noble protection" or "guardian of the nobles," or "noble wolf.
Arlyn is an English given name meaning 'noble bright', first used in the late 19th century.
Armard is an uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the blend of Germanic 'Armand' meaning "army strength" and Old English 'chard' meaning "hard". It may also be a creative invention with personal meaning. Despite its uncertain origins, Armard's uniqueness makes it intriguing and memorable.
Armetrice is an African-American name formed by combining 'Arm', from Armstrong (Scottish, meaning 'strong as an arm'), and 'Etice', inspired by Ethel (English, meaning 'noble'). It's rare but rooted in historical naming traditions.
Armiyah is a Hebrew name meaning "God has uplifted," derived from Haram, and gained popularity recently, especially in English-speaking countries.
Arminta is a rare, Latin-derived feminine given name coined by English poet George Chapman in the 17th century, meaning "banner bearer" or "standard bearer.
Armistead is an uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "earn" (eagle) and "stede" (place), signifying "place of the eagle.
Armon is a Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," derived from the Hebrew word "armon.
Armonie is a French feminine given name derived from 'harmonie', meaning harmony in English, coined by George Sand for her 1846 novel.
Armonn is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'to sing', appearing in biblical history as a son of Zerubbabel.
Armony is a modern, made-up name likely derived from 'harmony', conveying balance and peace.
Armony is a distinctive French given name derived from "armonie," meaning "harmony" in English, symbolizing balance and peace.
Armour is a rare English male given name derived from the Old French word "armure," meaning armor or protective covering. Historically used to honor knights or soldiers, its wearers have included notable figures like Sir William Armour, founder of the Armour Company, and Thomas Armour, an English botanist and physician. Today, it remains a distinctive choice, symbolizing strength and protection.
Armstead is an English name derived from "earn" meaning eagle and "stede" meaning place, translating to "place of eagles.
Armstrong is a Scottish surname derived from Old English words "earn" meaning "eagle" and "streng" meaning "strong," originally given as a nickname to someone brave or powerful like an eagle.
The name Arnell is of English origin, meaning 'eagle' in Old English and Old Norse, derived from the words 'earn' and 'arni'. It was used as a personal name in medieval England, predominantly for boys.
Arnett is an 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.
Arnold is a 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.
Arreon is a rare, distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, used primarily in English-speaking countries despite lacking historical or linguistic context.
Arrington is a rare, English-origin given name derived from the habitational surname 'Arrrington', denoting residence near one of several places named Arrington in England.
The name Arris is of unknown origin and meaning, but has gained some recent popularity among English-speaking countries.
Arrison is an American given name of English origin, derived from the surname Arrisson which denoted someone who made or sold arrows in medieval England.
Arrow is an English name derived from the word 'arrow', used for hunting and warfare. Though not traditionally meaningful or historically significant as a given name, it has gained popularity due to recent popular media, such as the hit television series "Arrow". Those who choose this name often do so for its unique sound and association with strength and precision.
Arrow is an English name of ancient origin, meaning "arrow," a weapon symbolizing power and precision associated with gods like Artemis in Greek mythology. First used as a given name during the Middle Ages for skilled or courageous boys, Arrow remains popular today due to its unique sound and rich symbolism.
Arry is a rare English diminutive of Harold, meaning 'army peace', carrying the same powerful connotations as its source name.
Arshawn is an uncommon African American name with no documented meaning or historical significance, possibly derived from Ashley with creative parental origination.
Artavis is an 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".
Artell is a rare, historic English name of unknown origin and meaning, first recorded in the 14th century.
Artemis is an ancient Greek female name derived from the goddess of hunting and wild animals, meaning "safe" or "to rise up".
Arthea is a Greek name meaning "bear", historically used for both males and females, and now primarily used as a female given name in English-speaking countries.
Arthel is a rare English name derived from Old English elements meaning 'eagle' and 'thorn bush'.
Arthur is an Anglo-Saxon name meaning "noble bear".
The given name Artist, derived from English 'artist', signifies creativity and is inspired by artistic pursuits.
Arul is a unique Indian name of Tamil origin, meaning 'grace'.
Arwood is a rare, distinct given name of English origin, possibly derived from 'Arden' meaning "valley", or the Old English words 'eorce' (oak) and 'wudu' (wood). Its modern sound appeals to parents seeking unique names.
Aryahna is a unique and captivating name with unknown origins, but its meaning is open to interpretation, often associated with strength, wisdom, uniqueness, and independence.
Arzie, a rare French female given name derived from 'arbre' meaning tree, symbolizes growth and strength.
Asberry is an unusual English given name, derived from Ashbury, meaning "from the ash tree hill".