Female and male first names : French.

Distinctive name combining Arabic 'Aaliyah', meaning 'elevated', with French Marie, signifying elegance.

Unique American name derived from combining Aaron ('exalted') and Arielle ('lioness'), signifying 'exalted lion'.

Rare, feminine Hebrew name derived from Aaron, meaning "exalted," with the suffix "-ette" implying diminutiveness or endearment.

French unisex given name that means "priest", originating from the Latin word "abbas".

English name originally meaning 'abbot' or 'father', derived from Old French 'abbé'. It was once used for both boys and girls but has become more popular as a girl's name in recent times.

English surname and given name that originates from the Middle English word 'abot', meaning 'abbot' or head of a monastery. It was brought to England by the Normans in 1066 and often given as a surname to those connected with the church. While Abbott doesn't have specific traits, it may evoke wisdom, leadership, and community devotion.

English name derived from the Old French word 'abbez', meaning 'abbot'. It was originally a surname given to boys from religious families but has since become a popular given name for boys due to its strong sound and association with leadership.

Charming French name created in the late 20th century, meaning 'to shorten' and associated with brevity and efficiency.

Rare, unique name of Arabic origin, derived from 'Abd', meaning "slave" or "servant", with the French-inspired suffix '-uel'. It signifies devotion or servitude to a higher power.

Distinctive Hebrew-French hybrid name meaning "my father is joyful" and "sea of bitterness," combining biblical wisdom with regal history.

American name of English origin, derived from the surname 'Abney', which means 'wood' in Old French. It was popular among English settlers in America during the colonial era and has since become relatively uncommon but continues to be used today. The meaning of Abney is uncertain, but it may have been given to someone who lived near woods or had a connection to trees.

Rare French name derived from Abraham meaning "father of many nations". It has a rich history dating back to medieval France and was often given to noble families, becoming more widespread over time. Its unique spelling sets it apart, while notable figures like Abrial de Montgaillard have contributed to its enduring reputation.

The name Abrian has Latin origins and means "from the noble one," derived from the name Auberon popularized by Ogier the Dane in Arthurian legend.

Beautiful and unique French name derived from "abri," meaning "shelter" or "refuge.

Rare French feminine given name derived from the Occitan 'Arbrena', meaning 'tree'.

Rare yet elegant French-origin girls' name derived from "abri," meaning shelter or refuge, combined with the feminine suffix "-elle.

Female given name of French origin, derived from the Native American Micmac word "Acatia" or "Akadia," referring to a region in present-day Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Canada. It was popularized by French settlers who migrated to North America during the 17th century and maintained their distinct culture despite facing challenges. The name Acadia is also connected to French explorer Samuel de Champlain, who founded the colony of New France (now Quebec) in 1608. Today, Acadia is a unique and meaningful female given name that reflects the strength, resilience, and beauty of the Acadian people and their heritage.

Accie: Latin origin, derived from Achilles, the legendary Greek hero. A modern simplification of the classic name. Some associate it with French Ace ('one', 'ace'), suggesting unity/excellence. Gaining popularity in recent years.

Rare French name derived from 'Acelin', an occupational surname for millers or spice cake makers, and believed to mean 'shining' or 'bright'.

Distinctively French given name of uncertain gender origin, tracing back to the Old French word 'acel', meaning 'noble'.

Rare French-derived given name, possibly meaning 'pain' or 'ache', with records dating back to the 16th century in Europe.

Rare Italian-derived name meaning "little water," symbolizing purification and life, popularized by American singer Aqua Franks.

The unique given name Action, of French origin, means 'action' and connotes strength and energy.

Unique French name meaning 'sharp' or 'acute', possibly derived from Old French 'acye'.

Distinctive French given name derived from the occupational surname Acier, meaning 'steelworker'.

Spanish-derived name meaning 'noble beauty', composed of 'ada' (noble) and 'bella' (beautiful). Its history includes Saint Adabel, a French saint known for her kindness.

Captivating French given name, combining Germanic 'athal' meaning 'noble' and French 'belle' meaning 'beautiful'.

Rare, French-origin given name meaning 'noble or high-born', originally an occupational surname for a nobleman.

Unique feminine name believed to be a blend of French 'Adeline' meaning 'noble', and Arabic 'Aaliyah' signifying 'exalted'.

Unique, captivating name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Old French Adele, meaning "noble.

Unique French given name derived from the Occitan word "adalet," meaning "noble" or "generous.

Adeliene is a rare but elegant French feminine given name derived from Old German 'Adelheid', meaning 'noble kind'.

Rare yet elegant French given name meaning "noble," derived from the Germanic Adalgund via Adeline and Adelaide.

Rare French name derived from 'adalys', meaning 'noble and courageous'.

Unique name of unknown origin, possibly a blend of Hebrew 'Adam' meaning "earth" and Latin 'Marie' meaning "sea of bitterness," or a variant spelling of Admaree with no known etymology.

Rare yet captivating French feminine given name derived from the medieval phrase "à l'anneille," meaning "at the ring." Its root signifies unity, eternity, and commitment in love, embodying these values throughout generations.

Unique and enchanting name with unknown origins, often associated with French names Adeline and Madeline, though its exact meaning remains unclear.

Rare yet elegant feminine name of French origin, derived from "adelais", meaning "noble" or "of noble rank". It was historically associated with high social status among French nobility.

French-derived feminine given name meaning "noble in battle," composed of the Germanic elements "adal" (noble) and "haid" (battle). It was borne by historical figures like Adélaïde of Aquitaine and Saint Adèle.

American female name created by blending Adeline ("noble") and Leigh ("meadow"), conveying nobility in nature.