Browse Names

French variation of Adalhard.

Spanish and Italian versions of Adalhard.

A German and Dutch variation of Adalbert.

French variation of Adela.

Variation of Adela employed in multiple languages. Notable users include the performer Adele Astaire (1896-1981) and the English vocalist Adele...

Lithuanian version of Adela.

The Latinized version of Adalgund.

The German and Dutch equivalent of Adelaide.

Extended version of Adela.

Extended version of Adèle. The region known as Adélie Land in Antarctica received its name in 1840 when French explorer Jules Dumont d'Urville...

The Latvian version of Adelina.

A Germanic name originating from the element adal, which carries the meaning of "noble" in Proto-Germanic *aþalaz.

German variation of Adallinda.

The French and English versions of Adelina.

The Portuguese masculine version of Adelina.

Spanish diminutive form of Adela. It is particularly popular in Mexico, where it is associated with a traditional folk song about a female soldier.

Variant of Adela.

Variation of Adele.

The feminine version of Adelmo. It was employed by Carlo Gozzi for a character in his work Turandot, written in 1762.

Derived from the Old German components adal, meaning "noble," and mari, meaning "famous." This name is related to the Old English name Æðelmær as a co...

Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish adaptations of Adhelm, which also denotes the English saint Ealdhelm.

A variation of Adeline that incorporates the common name suffix lyn.

A version of Adeline that incorporates the common name suffix lynn.

The Turkish, Bosnian, and Albanian equivalent of Adam.

The Portuguese version of Audamar, which is related to Otmar.

The Italian version of Audamar, which corresponds to Otmar.

A Brazilian version of Ademar.

Represents "wealth with the crown" in Yoruba.

Variant of Aidan.

An alternative way to transcribe the Hebrew עֲדִינָה (see Adina 3).

Has the meaning "the crown must be protected" in Yoruba.

Has the meaning "the crown is honoured" in the Yoruba language.

The Latin meaning is "given by God". It was borne by a son of Saint Augustine, and also by two popes, who are sometimes referred to by the related...

Has the meaning "wealth's crown" in Yoruba and can also function as a surname.

Has the meaning "the crown has discovered something precious" in the Yoruba language.

The Welsh word for "bird" is represented by this name. It is a contemporary Welsh name.

Has the meaning "the crown comes back across the sea" in Yoruba.

Represents "the crown has returned home" in the Yoruba language.

Means "the crown fits me well" in Yoruba.

Has the meaning "dark, black" in the Arabic language.

Irish variant of Adam.

Derived from the Arabic term عذارى (ʿadhārā), which means "maidens". It is the second brightest star in the constellation Canis Major, following Siriu...

Derived from the Old German components atto, which signifies "father," and helm, denoting "helmet" or "protection."

The feminine version of Odhiambo.

Has the meaning "jewel, ornament" in the Hebrew language.

The term means "first" in Indonesian and "beautiful, good, valuable" in Javanese. Both origins trace back to the Sanskrit word आदि (ādi), which transl...

Diminutive form of Adolf (German) or Adrian (Romanian), as well as other names that start with the same initial sound.

Unknown meaning.

Has the meaning "cultivated, polished, courteous" in Arabic.

Kazakh version of Adil, representing a more accurate phonetic rendering.

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 feminine version of Adil.

The feminine version of the name Adil in both Turkish and Albanian.

Kazakh version of Adilet (a more accurate transliteration).

The Kyrgyz and Kazakh word meaning "justice" originates from the Arabic term عدل (ʿadala), which translates to "to act justly".

It could be a variation of Edison, possibly inspired by the Germanic name component adal meaning "noble," or derived from the Arabic name Adil.

The origin is uncertain, but it may derive from the Turkish word ad, which means name.

The Biblical Hebrew version of Adina 1.

Derived from the Hebrew name עֲדִינָא (ʿAḏina), which stems from the word עָדִין (ʿaḏin) and means "delicate". This name appears in the Old Testament...