Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "A" - page 117.

Abel is of Hebrew origin, meaning "breath" or "mortal," and is known from the Bible as the innocent son of Adam and Eve who was tragically killed by his brother Cain. Throughout history, this name has been widely used in various cultures, popular among early Christians and carried by notable figures like Saint Abel and philosopher Peter Abelard. Translated similarly across languages, today Abel remains a strong and meaningful choice for parents seeking a name with historical significance and depth.

Arabic given name derived from 'abba', meaning 'father'. It holds historical significance, being borne by figures like Caliph al-Ma'mūn, and has a revered status in Muslim communities due to its association with Prophet Muhammad's family.

Abbigail is of Hebrew origin, meaning "father rejoices," derived from "av" (father) and "gal" (joy). It has historical significance in biblical and literary contexts.

Rare African American given name from the early 20th century, created by parents reflecting their cultural values.

American name created by combining Abigail ("my father is joy") and Gabrielle ("God is my strength").

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

Hebrew name that means "my father is joy," inspired by the biblical figure Abigail, and has evolved into a unique given name with a warm and captivating sound.

Abbegail, of Hebrew origin, means "my father is joy" or "my father is exalted".

Unique and distinctive name with unknown origin and meaning, making it intriguing and mysterious.

Irish female given name derived from Áibhilín, meaning "little" or "fair one", associated with Saint Abbán.

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.

Uncommon English name derived from "abbey" meaning religious community and "-gayl" meaning happy or rejoicing, translating to "happy abbey.

English-origin first name derived from 'abbey' meaning religious community or fortified place, combined with '-gale', creating a unique and elegant name with medieval roots.

Charming and unique Scottish name, a diminutive of Abigail meaning "joyful father" or "exalted father," with historical roots dating back to biblical times.

Unique, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'my father is joy' or 'father rejoices', associated with intelligence and courage through its biblical figure Abigail. It gained popularity in the late 19th century and experienced resurgence in the 1980s-90s.

Rare but captivating Hebrew name meaning "my father is joy," combining Abigail ("father rejoices") and Gabriel ("God is my strength").

Modern variant of the Hebrew name Abigail, which means 'my father is joy'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Av" (father) and "Ga'el" (exile), meaning "Exiled father".

Abigail is a Hebrew-origin name meaning "my father is joyful" or "my father's joy," associated with wise, intelligent women throughout history.

Abigaile is a unique, captivating Hebrew name meaning "my father is joy," with a rich history in literature and religion, including the Old Testament's wise Abigail.

Abigail is a Hebrew name meaning 'joy of my father', with a rich biblical history and enduring popularity.

Abigail is a Hebrew origin name meaning "joy" or "exultation," popularized during the Victorian era and often associated with happiness and celebration.

Unique variation of the Hebrew name Abigail, meaning "my father is joyful," with a captivating biblical origin story as one of King David's wives.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "my father is joy," derived from the name Avigail. It signifies happiness and kindness, inspired by the wise biblical woman Abigail.

Abhilyn is a unique Indian given name derived from Sanskrit "Abhilya", meaning "having good eyesight". It's associated with wisdom and vision in Hindu mythology.

Abott is an English name meaning 'father', originally a title for religious leaders.

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.

Hebrew name meaning "father," often associated with strength and leadership, derived from the patriarch Abraham's name.

Uncommon Italian name derived from the word "abbriare," meaning "to break through." It signifies strength, resilience, and determination.

Italian-derived name coined by American author Lurlene McDaniel in 1985, meaning "eager" or "lively.

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

Hebrew name meaning "joy," derived from the word for "father" or "ancestor." It has been popular throughout history, particularly among Jewish families in the U.S., and remains widely-used today due to its ease of pronunciation and biblical roots.

Charming girls' name of English origin, derived from the Old English word "abb" meaning "father" or "monk." It gained popularity in the late 1980s as parents sought distinctive yet approachable names for their daughters.

Distinctive Hebrew name with origins in France, meaning "my father is joy".

Abbygaile, of Hebrew origin, means "my father is joy" and signifies strength, intelligence, and beauty, as seen in the wise Abigail from the Bible.

American name created from combining Abigail and Gabriel, both Hebrew names with meanings "my father is joyful" and "God is my strength", respectively.

Unique, recently created name that combines elements from Abigail (Hebrew origin, meaning 'my father is joyful') and Gayle (English derivation of 'happy').

Rare yet notable American female name, potentially a blend of Abigail ('my father is joy') and Gayle ('cheerful').

Recently created, beautiful name combining Abigail ("joyful") and Lynn ("from the lake"), suitable for all ages despite its modernity.

Arabic name meaning "slave" or "servant," popularized by Prophet Muhammad and worn by notable figures like Abd al-Rahman III. It signifies submission to God's will.