Adaisia is a distinctive Hebrew female name meaning "ornament," derived from the Bible's Adah. It carries historic significance through iterations like Ada, Adelaide, and Adele.
Adaleine is a unique Hebrew name meaning "justice," associated with fairness and balance, and has a rich historical significance throughout various cultures.
Adelatte is a unique Hebrew name derived from "adal," meaning "just" or "righteous." It signifies justice, fairness, and has been associated with notable figures like Adelatte of France known for her philanthropic deeds and strong sense of justice.
Adalin is a unisex Hebrew name translating to "gentle" or "noble," originally used among ancient Jewish communities, now popular worldwide for its uniqueness and elegance despite not being common.
Adalis is a Hebrew name meaning "God is my judge," originally used by devoted individuals in biblical times, and famously carried by Talmudic sage Adalis ben Benjamin.
Adamari is a unisex Hebrew name meaning "crowned with adornments", derived from "adam" (man/earth) and "mar" (high/exalted). It holds biblical significance as the son of Enosh and Seth, and has been popularized by Puerto Rican actress Adamari López.
Adamarie is a unique name of unknown origin, possibly a blend of Hebrew 'Adam' meaning "earth" and Latin 'Marie' meaning "sea of bitterness," or a variant spelling of Admaree with no known etymology.
Adamaris is a unique Spanish name derived from Hebrew 'Adama' meaning earth and the feminine suffix '-ris', signifying beauty, thus conveying 'earthly beauty'.
Adamina is a rare Hebrew female name meaning "daughter of red earth," derived from the Hebrew word "adama" for ground or earth, with biblical roots tracing back to Adam and Eve.
Adammichael is a rare Hebrew given name consisting of 'Adam' (man) and 'Michael' (who is like God?), with no notable historical figures or traditional associations.
Adanaya is a unique Hebrew name that means "God has answered" or "God is heard." It is a modern variant of Samuel, derived from the Hebrew word "shama," meaning "to hear" or "to listen.
Adar is a Hebrew name derived from the month of Adar on the Jewish calendar, meaning "to adorn." It has been used historically for both males and females and is still popular today despite its associations with biblical figures like Adar son of Barzilai or the Talmudic wicked turned repentant.
Adarius is a rare Latin-derived name meaning 'belonging to Adar', the sixth month of the Jewish calendar, often associated with joy and the festival of Purim.
Adashia is a distinctive and beautiful name of uncertain origin, with proposed Hebrew ('helper' or 'noble') and Native American ('running water') meanings.