Airin is an Irish name with a distinct sound and meaning, derived from the surname O'Hehir, signifying "descendant of Hehir," which means "vigorous" or "energetic.
Airis is a unique and captivating Greek name derived from 'aria', meaning 'pure' or 'song'. It evokes images of angelic voices singing celestial songs.
Airius is a rare Latin-derived name meaning 'air' or 'atmosphere,' associated with freedom and openness, historically used as a male given name in ancient Rome.
Airrion is a recent American name created by author Anne Rice for her Mayfair Witches series, lacking traditional history but sounding modern and distinctive.
Airris is an uncommon Irish surname derived from "O'Heir," originally from County Cork, with possible meanings related to the west or descent, and notable historical figures including King Airgus mac Aengusa of Dál Riata.
The name Aisen, derived from German 'eisern', meaning iron, is a powerful and enduring unisex option associated with blacksmiths, metalworkers, and historical figures like Friedrich von Bodenstedt.
Aisha is an Arabic name meaning "life", associated with Prophet Muhammad's wife and popularized beyond Islamic roots due to its melodic sound and elegance.
Aithan is an Irish name derived from 'Aodhán', meaning 'little fire'. It has a rich history dating back centuries and was associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann in Irish mythology.
Aitor is a Basque name meaning 'solitary' or 'lonely', historically given to children born out of wedlock. It is also significant in Basque mythology as the first man created by god Eguberri, and has ties to the Basque independence movement.
Aivan, of Finnish origin, means "brains" or "mind," reflecting Finnish tradition of naming children based on perceived qualities like intelligence and wisdom.
Meet Aizan, a Turkish name derived from 'ayaz,' meaning 'snow.' It signifies purity and tranquility, traditionally given to children born during winter or embodying calm resilience.
Aizeah is a distinctive name of unknown origin, with meanings like 'strong and wise' or 'majestic and noble', though these are not universally accepted.
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