Female and male first names.

Adolph is a Germanic name meaning "noble wolf", popularized by Charlemagne's grandson Adolf I in the 9th century.

Adolphe is a German-derived masculine given name meaning 'noble wolf', popularized by Napoleon Bonaparte in the 19th century despite its short-lived use within his family.

Adolpho is an uncommon Italian male given name with a historical significance, derived from Latin meaning "noble and brave wolf.

Adolphus is a Latin-derived name meaning "noble wolf".

Adom is a Hebrew male name meaning 'man', derived from the biblical first man Adam.

Adomas is a Lithuanian masculine given name of Latin origin meaning "the defender" or "the protector", derived from the Latin word "adamas".

Adon, of Hebrew origin, means "lord" or "master" and dates back to ancient Israel; popular as a boy's name worldwide despite its uniqueness.

Adonai is a Hebrew name of uncertain origin, believed to mean "Lord" or "Master", often used in the Hebrew Bible as a title for God and associated with reverence and power throughout history.

Adonay is a rare, Hebrew-derived name that means "Lord," carrying historical and religious significance as it was often used to refer to God or high-ranking officials in biblical times.

Adones is a rare Greek name meaning "dark-haired", associated with the mythological youth loved by Aphrodite and Persephone.

Adoni is a unique Hebrew name meaning "my lord," used historically as a title of respect, popular among those honoring Jewish heritage or expressing devotion to God.

Adoniah is a unique Hebrew name derived from "adonai," meaning "Lord," composed of "adoni" ("my lord") and "-iah" (indicating ownership). It was used in ancient times, including by King Ahaziah who was also known as Adoniah. Today, it remains a rare yet powerful choice with Hebrew roots.

Adonias is a Hebrew male given name derived from 'Adoni', meaning 'my lord'.

Adonijah is a unique male given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "adon" meaning 'lord' or 'master', and "yah" signifying 'Yahweh' or 'God'. It translates to 'my Lord is Yahweh', highlighting its religious and spiritual significance. In the Old Testament, Adonijah was a son of King David known for his wisdom and understanding. Throughout history, notable figures like Adonijah son of Gideon, a judge in ancient Israel, and Adonijah the High Priest have borne this name. Today, it remains an uncommon yet distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with rich heritage and spiritual significance.

Adoniram is a Hebrew name that means "Lord is exalted.

Adonis is a male given name of Greek origin, meaning "from Adonis," signifying handsome youth.

Adoniyah is a rare Hebrew name meaning "belonging to the lord/master", derived from 'adon' and '-iyah'.

Adoniz is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'lord' or 'master', associated with the biblical king Adoni-Zedek of Jerusalem.

Adonnis is a Greek-origin male given name, meaning 'lord' or 'lordly', derived from the god Adonis in Greek mythology associated with beauty, love, and the cycle of life and death.

Adontae is a rare African given name of Igbo origin (Nigeria), meaning "brave and fearless one".

Adonte is a unique African name of Yoruba origin, Nigeria, meaning "crown of joy", symbolizing a source of happiness.

Adonus is a rare, Hebrew name meaning "Lord", originally used to address kings or high-ranking officials in ancient times, and still evoking reverence today.

Adony is a rare male given name of Hungarian origin, derived from Ádám meaning "earth" or "man".

Adonys is of Greek origin, derived from the god Adonis who was known for his exceptional beauty and charm in ancient mythology.

Ador is a unique, Catalan-origin unisex name meaning 'adore' or 'worship', derived from the Catalan verb 'adorar'.