Female and male names : Hungarian.

Hungarian girl's name meaning 'by the ash tree', symbolizing strength and longevity.

Rare male given name of Hungarian origin, derived from Ádám meaning "earth" or "man".

Hungarian feminine name derived from "adrás," meaning "to adorn." It was traditionally given to noble girls during the 16th century and remains popular today worldwide.

Hungarian feminine variant of Adrian, derived from Latin roots meaning 'dark' or 'from Hadria'.

Rare yet powerful Hungarian name derived from 'adrás', meaning 'to fight'. Coined by poet János Arany in his poem 'Toldi', Adriennie signifies strength, courage, and uniqueness.

Traditional Hungarian male name derived from the word 'akas', meaning 'dear' or 'beloved'.

Hungarian female name derived from 'álizs', meaning 'violet'. It symbolizes modesty, humility, and chastity, associated with the delicate flower.

Hungarian name derived from "almás", meaning 'apple', popular among early Magyars and associated with notable figures like Álmos, grandfather of Hungary's first king Árpád.

Hungarian name meaning 'brave' or 'victorious', popular among ancient Hungarian nobility.

András is a historic Hungarian male name derived from Old German Anderich, signifying 'powerful man'.

Unique Hungarian female name with origins tracing back to the Latin word 'ander' meaning 'man', combined with the suffix '-ka'. Despite its masculine roots, Andreka has been used interchangeably for males and females throughout history.

Hungarian female given name meaning "grace" or "favor," popularized during medieval times among Hungarian nobility, with variations like Anet and Anita found in Europe.

Hungarian female name derived from Anna, meaning "grace" or "favor", pronounced AH-nee-koh.

Hungarian female given name derived from 'ani' meaning 'mother' and 'ko' signifying 'child', translating to 'daughter'.

Old Hungarian name meaning 'from Hungary' or 'from the east', first popularized during the 18th century.

Rare and notable name of Hungarian origin, derived from 'arany' meaning 'gold' and 'apa' meaning 'father', translating to 'golden father'. It is named after Arpad the Conqueror, founder of the Hungarian state.

Hungarian origin, means 'fierce' in ancient Turkic and is associated with Attila the Hun, a renowned military leader.

Latin-derived name meaning "golden," notably held by Roman Emperor Aurelian and Hungarian-British archaeologist Aurel Stein, offering uniqueness and historical significance.

Hungarian girl's name derived from 'az', meaning 'until'. It signifies perseverance or unity.

Unique male name of Hungarian origin, meaning 'left' or associated with Monday.

Rare male given name of Hungarian origin, derived from 'barok', meaning 'happy' or 'cheerful'.

Hungarian name derived from "bart," meaning "bald." Despite its unique origin, it has been carried by notable figures such as Hungarian poet Mór Jókai and actor Charles Barta.

Unique Hungarian female name derived from Balthazar, one of the three wise men who brought myrrh to baby Jesus.

Unique Hungarian name derived from "beket," meaning "to beg." It gained popularity through Béla Bartók and allows for personal interpretation of its meaning.

Hungarian name derived from the word 'bélá', meaning 'white'. It has been used historically, notably by Béla I, Hungary's first Christian king, and has since transcended cultures in varied forms like Belá, Biela, Bèla, Bella, or Beata. Bela has also gained popularity through characters like Bela Lugosi in Dracula and the title character of The Vampire Lestat series.

Captivating name of Hungarian origin, derived from the word "bél," meaning beautiful in Hungarian. It has been associated with notable figures throughout history, including Béla I, Béla II, and Béla III, three kings of Hungary known for their courage, piety, and devotion to the Church. Today, Bela is a popular unisex name worldwide, chosen for its unique sound and beautiful meaning.

Historic male given name of Hungarian origin with unknown meaning, believed to be derived from the Hungarian word "benc" meaning "benefit" or "advantage". It became popular in Hungary during the late 19th and early 20th centuries but has since waned slightly in popularity.

Popular Hungarian male given name derived from the Latin word 'benedictus', meaning 'blessed'. It has been used in Hungary for centuries and has historical significance, having been borne by notable figures such as Benedek Virág and Benedek Valkó. Despite its historic roots, Benedek feels modern due to its unique sound.

Hungarian female name derived from Bernhardt, meaning 'brave as a bear'.

Captivating female name of Italian and Hungarian origin, derived from the Latin "biānca," meaning "white." It is often used as a pet form in Italy and stands alone in Hungary. Despite its historical rarity, Bianka continues to be chosen for its unique sound and meaningful association with purity and brightness.

Captivating female name of Hungarian origin, meaning "white" or "fair," derived from the Hungarian word "fehér." It is often associated with purity and beauty, popularized by Sándor Petőfi's epic poem "Bianka," and gaining international recognition as an elegant alternative to Bianca or Blanche.

Rare and captivating Hungarian name derived from "binka," meaning "firefly." It has historical roots in Hungary, symbolizing magic and good fortune.

Hungarian origin, meaning 'to laugh', reflecting joy and happiness.

Hungarian name derived from Zsigmond, meaning "protected by an arrow".

Hungarian girl's name meaning 'star', derived from the Hungarian word 'csillag'.

Hungarian female given name meaning 'apple', symbolizing beauty and abundance, popularized in the 20th century.

Unique Hungarian name derived from 'deven', meaning 'to grow', symbolizing strength, resilience, and progress.

Hungarian male name meaning 'board' or 'plank'.

Hungarian name derived from the word "dzsem," meaning "honey," associated with warmth and charm. It may also be linked to Dezső Münnich, a historic figure who served as Hungary's palatine.

Rare and elegant Hungarian girls' name meaning 'grace'.