Female and male first names : Greece.

Unique Greek name formed by blending Alexios ('to defend') and Aloysius ('noble wolf'), conveying strength, courage, nobility, and leadership.

Captivating Greek name meaning 'noble', derived from the ancient Greek word 'alysia'.

Greek name meaning 'peaceful', used historically by both boys and girls, and popularized in recent times through its association with the 'Final Fantasy' video game series.

Unique Greek-derived female name meaning 'song' or 'melody', associated with music and harmony.

Greek name of historic significance, bearing different meanings across cultures, including 'smart' in Islamic tradition and 'ancestor of heroes' in Greek mythology.

Andrew is a Greek name meaning "manlike" or "strong".

Rare and captivating name of uncertain origin, believed to come from ancient Gnostic tradition where it represented the supreme deity or savior god, often depicted as a human-rooster-serpent hybrid. The name may derive from Greek words 'abrasax' or 'abracadabra', related to the power of speech and creation. Throughout history, Abraxas has been associated with various mythical figures like Hermes, but its true meaning remains elusive despite its rich heritage and connection to divine creation.

Rare, distinctive given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Greek origin, meaning "sharp" or "pointed", derived from the Greek word 'akmos'. It has historical significance in Greek mythology as the name of an Argonaut, and has been used throughout history, including by early Christians and Roman figures. Today, it remains a distinctive choice with a rich history and association with strength.

Greek feminine given name derived from the word 'akakia', meaning 'without grief'. It gained popularity in the late 19th century due to its association with strength, resilience, and beauty, symbolized by the sacred acacia tree of Greek mythology. Today, it is most commonly found in English-speaking countries but has also gained global appeal due to its captivating sound and meaningful origin.

Greek masculine given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from 'akamas', meaning 'unfought' or 'invincible'. It appears in Greek mythology as the son of Theseus and Phaedra, fought in the Trojan War, and was a suitor for Penelope in Homer's Odyssey. In Christianity, Acamas was used as a martyr's name and several saints bore this name. Today, it is relatively rare but remains an attractive choice due to its rich history.

Rare Greek name meaning 'careless' or 'without sorrow', despite its unconventional meaning.

Rare Greek name meaning 'sour wine', historically associated with sharp wit and intelligence.

Rare Greek name derived from "achos," meaning pain or sorrow, but steeped in rich historical significance as it's associated with the Achaeans, an ancient Greek tribe known for their courage and military prowess.

Rare given name of Greek origin, meaning 'the other side' or 'the river of pain,' associated with the entrance to Hades in Greek mythology.

Achilles is a Greek male given name derived from 'Αχιλλευς', meaning 'pain' or 'grief', associated with Achilles, the legendary hero of Homer's Iliad.

Rare yet significant Greek masculine given name derived from the ancient hero Achilles, symbolizing pain but also triumph over adversity.

Greek name derived from the mighty warrior hero, meaning 'pain' or 'grief', reflecting his mother Thetis' sorrow upon his participation in the Trojan War.

Achilles is a Greek name derived from the hero of Homer's Iliad, meaning "painful" or "grieving," though it was likely not intended as such by the ancients.

Achilles is a Greek name derived from the hero of "The Iliad", meaning "pain" or "grief", but symbolizing strength despite its somber origin.

Rare Greek-derived male name meaning 'sharp' or 'acute', symbolizing intelligence and wit.

Greek-origin feminine name meaning 'noble' or 'of noble birth'.

Adanis is of Greek origin, derived from the god Adonis known for his exceptional beauty and love by Aphrodite.

Uncommon, modern name of unknown origin, used worldwide with various spellings like Addyson or Adalynne. It has no clear historical or cultural significance, making its meaning and interpretation subjective.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'Adonis,' meaning 'lord' or 'the handsome one.'

Rare, Greek-origin female name meaning 'invincible' or 'noble'.

Rare and fascinating Greek name derived from "adelos," meaning "not seen" or "invisible." It signifies individuals with elusive qualities like intelligence or creativity.

Unique, elegant name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Germanic 'adal' meaning noble, combined with Welsh 'llwyn' meaning wooded.

Unique, recently coined name believed to combine elements from Adelina, Adeline, and Seraphina. Its meaning is uncertain but often interpreted as "noble" or "exalted," possibly derived from Latin or Greek roots. It's gained popularity in English-speaking countries despite lacking historical significance.

Andrew is a male given name of Greek origin meaning 'manly' or 'courageous'.

Rare Greek name meaning "dark-haired", associated with the mythological youth loved by Aphrodite and Persephone.

Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'lord' or 'master', drawing from Greek mythology's Adonis.

Male given name of Greek origin, meaning "from Adonis," signifying handsome youth.

Greek name meaning "lord" or "master," derived from the handsome shepherd in Greek mythology who was loved by Aphrodite and met an untimely death while hunting.

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.

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

Greek-origin name, meaning "manly" or "virile," derived from the name Andreas, and is currently quite uncommon.

Rare Greek-derived given name, relating to the adrenal glands.

Adreon: A boy's name of mysterious origin, often associated with Greek nobility, though interpretations vary.

Rare Greek feminine given name derived from 'adrea', meaning 'virgin' or 'maiden', associated with the goddess Hestia symbolizing purity and domesticity.