Browse names
1,771 names match.
Greek
Derived from the Greek word meaning 'truth' or 'truthfulness.'
Germanic
The Spanish form of Albert, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'noble' and 'bright.'
Greek
A variant of Alexis, derived from Greek meaning 'defender' or 'helper.'
Germanic
Noble and serene.
Germanic
Elf ruler.
Germanic
Noble strength.
Hebrew
Father of multitudes.
Germanic/Hebrew
Noble strength of God.
Germanic
Zealous protector.
Italian
Joyful and lively.
Arabic
Exalted or noble.
Irish/Scottish
Little fire.
Scandinavian
Another or second daughter.
Latin/Germanic
White or bright.
Arabic/Greek
Noble or eagle.
Sanskrit
Noble or gracious.
Greek
Defender of mankind.
English
Noble; a modern variant of Leigh or Alia.
English
Angel or messenger; variant of Angelica.
German
Grace and God's oath; combined form of Anna and Liese.
English
Army man or warrior; variant of Armand.
French
Elf ruler; short form of Aubrey.
English
Pledge or promise; variant of Arlen.
Hebrew
Enlightened mountain; Irish and Hebrew origin.
Arabic
Eternal or immortal; from Arabic and Sanskrit.
English
Elf ruler of graceful beauty; feminine form of Aubrey.
Germanic
From Adolf, combining 'adal' (noble) and 'wolf' (wolf).
Sanskrit
From Sanskrit meaning unconquerable or undefeated.
Hebrew/Modern
Modern variant of Abigail, meaning father's joy or father rejoiced.
Greek
Variant of Alec or Alexander, meaning defender of men.
Old English
Variant of Addison, meaning son of Adam.
Hebrew
Hebrew biblical name of uncertain origin, possibly meaning craftsman.
African American
Innocent, pure.
Germanic
Grace and noble, blend of Anna and Lisa.
Hebrew
God is my strength, from Abrial.
Greek
Of noble birth, from Alicia.
Greek
Most holy, from Ariadne.
Greek
Innocent, from the acacia tree.
Spanish
Beloved.
Germanic
Noble strength, from Audrey.
English
Eagle meadow or variant of Arlie.
Hebrew
My people or variant of Amia.
English
Angelic or of angels.
Hebrew via English
Son of Adam.
Persian and Armenian
Warrior or man.
German
God's protection or divine.
Phoenician
Grace of Baal or Hannibal variant.
Hebrew via Scandinavian
Grace and God's promise combined.