Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "A" - page 51.

Distinctive Greek-origin given name derived from "arsōn," meaning "to burn." It has been borne by notable historical figures like Arson Quesnel, the French engineer and inventor known for his innovative work on steam engines.

Artem is a Slavic name derived from 'artemi', meaning 'bear'. It's popular in Russia and other Slavic countries, signifying strength and independence, after the Greek goddess Artemis.

Aryav, of Indian origin, signifies 'noble' or 'pure', derived from Sanskrit 'Arya'.

Persian name derived from "arzah," meaning thunder, and associated with one of seven archangels in Iranian mythology. It signifies strength and power, reflecting its celestial origins.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, translating to "Gift of God" and symbolizing divine blessings.

Unique Hebrew female given name derived from "osenet panayim," meaning "she has made me forget." In the Bible, Asenath caused Joseph to forget his past by providing him love and companionship in Egypt.

Distinctive English name, derived from Ashley which means 'noble promise' or relates to an ash tree; it has gained popularity in recent years, particularly for females.

Captivating name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "Ashrita," meaning "refuge" or "shelter," embodying protection and security.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Ashvini," meaning "the first of two stars in a constellation.

Greek origin, derived from the word 'astros' meaning 'star'. It's been worn by notable figures like John Jacob Astor and Henry Astor, becoming synonymous with wealth and power. Today, it remains a timeless choice for parents seeking a unique name.

Greek-derived name meaning 'flourishing' or 'blossoming', associated with growth and prosperity.

The unique name Atlantis, of Greek origin, is derived from Plato's legendary lost city-kingdom that sank into the ocean around 9600 BC.

Rare yet distinguished French name derived from Germanic elements meaning 'renowned nobleman', first used among medieval French nobility.

Rare, elegant masculine name of Latin origin, derived from "aureus" meaning 'golden' or 'like gold', signifying radiance and preciousness.

Unique French name derived from 'aval,' meaning 'downstream,' symbolizing tranquil journeys.

Ave, derived from Latin 'ave', meaning 'hail' or 'greetings', is a unique, historic name used to address high-status individuals in ancient Rome and adopted by prominent figures like St. Ava during the Middle Ages.

Rare, exotic female given name of unknown origin, with uncertain meanings ranging from Latin 'to have' to Hebrew 'father' or Arabic 'garden'.

Unique American given name created by author Anne Rice for her character Avonelle "Avonni" Mayfair in the "The Lives of the Mayfair Witches" series. It does not have a specific meaning outside of its literary origin.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "my father is peace.

The name Avry, meaning "my father will have peace," has Hebrew origins dating back centuries and shares roots with Abraham, the patriarch of monotheism.

Rare French name of Occitan origin meaning "bird," traditionally given to boys but also suitable for girls today.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'aya', meaning 'sign' or 'verse'. In Islam, it signifies reverence for the Quran.

West African Yoruba name meaning 'Mother is supreme,' reflecting profound respect for women's influence and resilience.

Hebrew boy's or girl's name meaning "powerfully shining.

Arabic male given name meaning "blossoming flower," signifying growth, beauty, and grace.

Rare and unique name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Latin 'Acer' meaning 'sharp', or inspired by French 'azuré' meaning 'blue'. Its historical significance includes Azier ben Zev, a 10th-century Jewish scholar, while more recently it has been popularized through French singer-songwriter Antoine Thomas, known as Azier. Despite its mysterious origins, the name Azier is chosen for its distinctiveness and aesthetic appeal.

Arabic feminine given name meaning "helper" or "assistant," derived from the word "azir." In Islam, it symbolizes divine assistance and has historical significance being one of the names of Mary before her birth.

Arabic origin name meaning "mornings" or "dawn", associated with new beginnings and popular among Muslim communities worldwide, notably in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Pakistan.

Uncommon Italian name derived from 'azzurro', meaning 'blue'. Traditionally given to children around the time of Italy's national football team, the Azzurri, it also uniquely serves as a female name.

Aaiden, meaning 'little fire', hails from Ireland and is a modern variation of Áedán.

Captivating Arabic name meaning 'safe' or 'protected', with roots in the Quran and widespread global appeal.

Hebrew name derived from 'aliya,' meaning 'ascending,' and signifies immigration to Israel.

Aanav, of Indian origin, means 'bliss' or 'happiness', named after a celestial being known for his immense joy.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Aaron, meaning "exalted" or "high mountain," originally given to Moses' brother in the Old Testament.

Uncommon yet significant Indian name from Tamil Nadu, derived from "aaru," meaning six, and traditionally given to girls born on the sixth day of Aadi month. It holds historical importance due to its association with the celestial woman Aaravali in ancient Tamil literature.

Aariya, of Sanskrit origin, means 'goddess of water' or 'divine charm', derived from 'Aarya', signifying nobility.

Indian origin, derived from Sanskrit 'ARYA', meaning 'noble' or 'respectable.'

Arabic name meaning 'slave of God', derived from elements 'abd' (slave) and 'Allah' (God). It reflects submission and dedication to Allah's service.

Arabic name meaning 'slave or servant of the guide', reflecting devoted service to divine guidance, popularized by historical figures like Abdul-Hadi Hasaani and Abdul-Hadi Al Ghazali.

Arabic name meaning "servant of Allah," derived from Abdullah and composed of "Abd" (servant/worshipper) and "ullah" (of Allah). It has a rich history in the Arab world, dating back to ancient times, and has been used by notable figures such as Abdullah ibn Masud.