Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "A" - page 83.

Asha is an Arabic girl's name meaning 'morning' or 'dawn', symbolizing new beginnings.

Captivating Greek name derived from "athanatos," meaning "immortal." It has been associated with historical figures like Saint Athanasia, the Martyr, and Empress Zoe of the Byzantine Empire. Today, it remains a distinctive choice evoking strength and resilience.

Indian Tamil name meaning "ancient," derived from Sanskrit "Athi," associated with Lord Shiva and ancient wisdom in Hindu mythology.

Attila is a name of Turkic origin meaning "father" or "leader", popularized by Attila the Hun, known for his military prowess and diplomatic skills. Today, it remains a respected name associated with strength and leadership.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "descendant of Atri," an ancient sage known for his wisdom and spiritual power.

Dutch given name derived from the word "attie," meaning "grandfather.

Rare Germanic name meaning 'noble' or 'strong', brought to France by the Franks and famously borne by Azelin d'Albret, a 13th-century French nobleman.

Distinctive Mexican name derived from Nahuatl, an indigenous language, meaning 'the place of white herons'.

French male given name derived from the Germanic element 'Alban', meaning 'white' or 'bright'. It was introduced to France by the Normans and has been used historically, including by Saint Aubin, a 6th-century bishop.

Aubree is an American girls' name created as a variant spelling of Aubrey, derived from Old French 'albrec', meaning "noble" or "wise", predominantly used for females since recent times.

Stylish French name derived from 'aube', meaning dawn, symbolizing new beginnings.

Distinctive Scottish given name, believed to derive from the Gaelic word 'Uaille', meaning 'weary'.

Distinctive African American name derived from Andre, meaning "man" or "courageous", with added letters 'u', 'n', and 'd'.

Distinctive Turkish name meaning 'honor' or 'respect', popular among ancient Turkic tribes and still widely used today.

Unisex Hebrew name meaning "grace," derived from "chen." It's associated with beauty and elegance in Hebrew culture and has evolved over centuries from Channah to its current form.

Rare, likely original name of unknown origin, chosen for its uniqueness rather than any established meaning.

Original given name with unknown origin and meaning, possibly created for uniqueness.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, with no established meaning but offering opportunities for personal interpretation.

Unique, Latin-derived name meaning 'golden beauty'. It signifies elegance and sophistication, often associated with luxury and refinement in popular culture.

African-origin name derived from Swahili, meaning "peace" or "harmony," reflecting hopes for children's futures in many African communities.

Rare, elegant Italian female name derived from Latin "aureus," meaning "golden.

Rare Latin name meaning 'gold', recently gaining attention for its luxury association and phonetic appeal despite lacking historical precedent.

Unusual yet captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'the first rays of the sun' and often associated with freshness, purity, and new beginnings.

Rare, Latin-derived female name, translating to 'born among hazelnut trees,' originating in France.

Elegant and distinctive English name, derived from 'avenue', meaning wide road, often associated with grace and sophistication.

Uncommon yet distinctive American given name, created by combining 'Everett' (meaning 'brave boar') and 'Alexander' ('defender of mankind'), interpreted to mean 'strength and defense'.

Rare yet powerful Greek name meaning 'like Ares,' the god of war, signifying courage and strength. It has been associated with intelligence and wisdom throughout history.

English name with a possible Old English meaning of "elf strength".

Distinctive given name with unknown origins, not derived from any known language or culture. It may be a coined name created by parents seeking a special moniker for their child. Despite its mysterious etymology, Avory has been used as both male and female name throughout history. Its meaning remains uncertain but it can hold personal significance assigned by the parents choosing the name.

Uncommon yet significant Indian name derived from 'Aparajita', meaning 'unconquered' or 'invincible'. It holds sacredness in Hindu culture, associated with Goddess Durga and the Indian independence movement.

Uncommon English unisex name derived from the Old English "Ælfric," meaning "elf power" or "noble might.

Indian given name of Sanskrit origin that translates to "free from attachments," reflecting its roots in Advaita Vedanta teachings on spiritual liberation.

Uncommon, Indian-origin name from Kerala, meaning 'unspoken' or 'unsaid', derived from Sanskrit 'Avyaktam'.

Modern French name derived from Axel (Scandinavian, meaning 'ash tree' or 'brother') and Zephyr (Greek, meaning 'west wind'). Despite having no explicit meaning, its unique blend offers parents a distinctive option.

Originating from Hebrew, the unique female name 'Ayanah' means 'answer' or 'response', echoing Jewish tradition's veneration of Hannah and her faith.

Modern, unique name believed to derive from the Irish 'Aidan', meaning 'little fire' or 'fiery'.

Captivating Yoruba name meaning "joy" or "happiness," originally bestowed in hopes of a life filled with these qualities.

Uncommon yet significant Igbo (African) girl's name meaning "Mother is there" or "There is a mother," symbolizing joy, happiness, and the presence of a mother figure.

Arabic name meaning "he will live" or "he will return", associated with biblical figure Job who was known for his unwavering faith in adversity.

Captivating Spanish female name with Arabic roots, derived from "azāhira," meaning "the blooming flower." It was traditionally given to girls born in springtime, symbolizing nature's beauty and vitality. Azahara has historical significance as it gained popularity during the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods, reflecting cultural exchange between Muslim and Christian worlds. Saint Azahara, a Christian martyr from Cordoba, has contributed to its enduring popularity in Spain. Today, Azahara remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking meaningful names with rich history and cultural heritage.