Female and male first names.



Genres

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Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Agneta is a Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse Ágnete, meaning 'the noble spear maiden'.
Agnew is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname MacAonghusa, meaning "son of Aonghus," which translates to "one strength" or "unity.
Agni is a Sanskrit name meaning 'fire,' sacred in Hindu culture as the god of fire, knowledge, and communication.
Agnia is a feminine given name of Slavic origin, derived from the Latin word 'agnus', meaning 'lamb'. Popularized by Saint Agnes, its Christian symbolism makes it a name associated with purity and innocence.
Agnieszka is a unique Polish female name derived from 'agnus' meaning 'lamb', and signifies 'belonging to the lamb' or 'like a lamb'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages in Poland as a diminutive of Agnes, meaning 'pure'.
Agnita, of Latin origin, means 'lamb', conveying gentleness and purity.
Agniv is an Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'Agni', meaning 'fire'.
Agnus is a distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'agnus' meaning 'lamb', popularized during the Middle Ages among Christians.
Agon is an Albanian-origin masculine given name derived from 'agoni', meaning struggle or fight, reflecting resilience and perseverance.
Agostina is an Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin word "Augustus," meaning "great" or "venerable.
Agostino is an Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin word "Augustus," meaning 'great' or 'majestic.'
Agrim is a Greek-derived name meaning 'wild' or 'savage', reflecting ancient Greek associations with untamed spirits and wilderness.
Agrima, of Indian origin, means 'to cultivate or grow', signifying nurturing beauty.
Agrippina is a unique Latin-derived female name meaning "to seize" or "to grasp," popular among ancient Romans like Agrippina the Elder, mother of Emperor Caligula. Despite its historical significance, it's uncommon today but remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking distinctive names with elegant origins and powerful meanings.
Agripino is a rare Latin name derived from "ager" (field) and "pinus" (pine tree), meaning 'pine field'.
Agron is an ancient Albanian name derived from the Illyrian tribe Agrianians, meaning 'from the fields' or 'of the earth', and has been associated with strength and courage throughout history.
Meet Agueda, a Spanish name derived from 'aguas,' meaning 'waters', celebrating nature's power and serenity.
Agusta is an Italian name derived from the Latin word 'augustus,' meaning 'magnificent' or 'majestic.'
Agusta is an Italian girl's name derived from the word 'agosto', meaning August, named after Emperor Augustus.
Agustín is a masculine given name of Latin origin derived from 'augere', meaning 'to increase'.
Agustin is a Spanish name derived from 'Augustus', meaning 'great' or 'majestic'.
Agustina is a unique Latin-origin feminine given name meaning "august" or "magnificent," deriving from the Latin word 'augustus,' which was originally used to describe something venerable, majestic, or impressive.
Agustine is a distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'great' or 'venerable', popularized by figures like Augustus Caesar and Saint Augustine of Hippo.
Augustus is a masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word 'august' meaning great or magnificent, associated with Roman emperors Augustus Caesar I (63 BC - AD 14) and II (AD 270-284), and prominent figures throughout history such as architect Augustus Pugin and theologian Augustus Montague Toplady.
Agustya is an Indonesian name derived from Sanskrit "Agastya", meaning "conqueror of enemies". It's associated with courage and wisdom, and was the name of one of the seven sages in Hindu mythology.
The name Ah, of Egyptian origin, means 'life' or 'breath' in Arabic.
Ah is a Hebrew name that means "brother".
Ahaan is an Indian name derived from the Sanskrit 'Aahuti', meaning 'offering' or 'oblation', signifying selfless devotion in Hinduism.
Ahaana is a Sanskrit unisex name meaning 'the first ray of sunlight' or 'the divine one', often associated with renewal and worship in Indian literature.
Ahad is an Arabic name meaning 'oneness' or 'unity', reflecting Islamic monotheism and found in the Quran.
Ahadi is a Swahili name meaning "promise," symbolizing commitment and loyalty.
Ahado is an African name of Ewe origin (Ghana/Togo), meaning "the end of time" or "the era has ended".
Ahdau is an Ethiopian name of Amharic origin meaning 'one', often expressing unity.
Ahalya is a rare and enchanting Sanskrit name from the Ramayana, meaning "the first woman," derived from 'aha' (first) and 'alya' (woman).
Ahamad is an Arabic masculine given name meaning 'highly praised,' often associated with the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
Ahamed is an Arabic given name meaning 'highly praised', derived from the Arabic word 'ahmad'.
Ahan is a distinctive Persian name derived from 'ah', meaning 'fire', signifying strength and passion.
Ahana is a unique Sanskrit name meaning 'the first', signifying beginning or creation, and associated with Hindu mythology's seven sages.
Ahanna is a rare African Igbo name from Nigeria, popularized by author Chinua Achebe in his novel "No Longer at Ease". Its meaning varies, interpreted as 'Born on Tuesday' or 'God is merciful'.
Ahanna is an African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnicity, meaning "Our First Father" - a symbol of lineage and ancestral importance.