Browse Names
5,463 Names found
This name means "servant of God" in Hebrew, derived from the words עֶבֶד (ʿeveḏ), which translates to "servant" or "slave," and אֵל (ʾel), meaning...
The Greek version of Obadiah found in the Old Testament is spelled Ἀβδίας, which can also be written as Abdias.
The initial segment of compound Arabic names that starts with عبد ال (ʿAbd al) translates to "servant of the". This prefix is used in names such as عب...
Uyghur version of Abd al-Wali.
Initially a Frisian variant of Adalbert, and also derived from several other names that incorporate the Old German element adal, meaning "noble,"...
Derived from the Hebrew name הֶבֶל, which translates to "breath". According to the Old Testament, Hevel was the second son of Adam and Eve, and he...
Diminutive form of Abigail, commonly used in Britain.
The name signifies "God is my father" in Hebrew. It combines the elements אָב (ʾav), which means "father," and אֵל (ʾel), meaning "God." This name...
The name אַבְנֵר (ʾAvner) originates from Hebrew and translates to "my father is a light," combining the words אָב (ʾav) meaning "father" and נֵר (ner...
The term signifies "father of" in the Arabic language. It frequently serves as a component in a kunya, an Arabic form of nickname. When using this...
Derived from the English term for "highest rank", this phrase is more frequently employed as a nickname than as a given name.
A Macedonian diminutive form of Aleksandar.
The term "mist, darkness" in Greek. In Hesiod's poem, she appears as one of the images depicted on the shield of Heracles. She is portrayed as a...
A Macedonian and Serbian diminutive form of Aleksandar.
The Latinized version of the Greek name Ἄκτωρ (Aktor) signifies "leader," which is derived from the Greek verb ἄγω (ago), meaning "to lead." This...
Derived from the Yoruba adé, which signifies "crown", and is also used as a shortened version of various names that start with this element.
This name originated as a shortened version of Germanic names that started with the element adal, which means "noble".
A Persian variation of Adil, and also an alternative way to transcribe the Arabic name.
Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish adaptations of Adhelm, which also denotes the English saint Ealdhelm.
The Welsh word for "bird" is represented by this name. It is a contemporary Welsh name.
Derived from the Old German components atto, which signifies "father," and helm, denoting "helmet" or "protection."
Diminutive form of Adolf (German) or Adrian (Romanian), as well as other names that start with the same initial sound.
The term means "first" in Indonesian and "beautiful, good, valuable" in Javanese. Both origins trace back to the Sanskrit word आदि (ādi), which transl...
Represents "fair, honest, just" in Arabic, derived from the root عدل (ʿadala), which means "to act with justice". This name was used by various...
The Azerbaijani feminine version of Adil.
The origin is uncertain, but it may derive from the Turkish word ad, which means name.
Most likely derived from Hebrew עָדִין (ʿaḏin), which carries the meaning of "delicate". In the Old Testament, this name is associated with one of...
The term signifies "powerful, robust" in Hebrew and is employed in the Hebrew Bible to depict God.
The Azerbaijani version of Adam.
The origin is unclear. It may be related to Amir 1, or it could stem from the Latin word admiror, which means "to admire".
Derived from the Old German name Adalwolf, which translates to "noble wolf", combining the components adal meaning "noble" and wolf. This name was...
A French variation of Adolf, which has seen little use since the end of World War II.
Derived from the Phoenician 𐤀𐤃𐤍 (ʾadon), which means "lord, master". In Greek mythology, Adonis was a beautiful young shepherd who met his demise...
The term "flock of God" in Hebrew is derived from the words עֵדֶר (ʿeḏer), which means "flock" or "herd," and אֵל (ʾel), meaning "God." In the Old Tes...