"Peaceful" in popular use; Sanskrit ārava, "sound"
International baby names
Names popular around the world, with official US and England and Wales rankings and the meaning traced to its source.
471 names: 219 for girls, 240 for boys and 12 for both girls and boys. Most meanings are checked in Strong's Concordance, Online Etymology Dictionary and Lewis & Short. Six are modern names that the dictionaries we use don't list. A few to start: Calvin ("bald"), Jonah ("dove") and Rosie ("little rose").
118 of 471 names
"Exalted" in popular use; the Hebrew meaning is uncertain
Servant of (God); Arabic ʿabd al-, opening compound names
Servant of God
"Breath, vapour", from Hebrew hebel
"Source of joy"; popularly "father's joy"
"Father of a multitude"; father of many nations (Genesis 17:5)
"Ornament", from Hebrew Adah; also a short form of names meaning "noble"
The first man; a Quranic and biblical name
"Son of Adam"; an English surname now used for girls
"Noble", from the Germanic root adal
"From Hadria", the Italian town that named the Adriatic Sea
"Flock of God", or "my help is God"; Hebrew ʿAdrîʾēl
Most praiseworthy; a name of the Prophet in the Quran
"Little fire"; from Irish Áedán, from áed, "fire"
"Chief" in popular use; a modern American name
Alive, living
Usually given as "a replacement, a gift in place of a loss"
"Joyful, cheerful", from Basque alai
"Handsome" in popular use; the original meaning is uncertain
"Precious" in popular use; feminine of Alan, a Breton name
"White", from Latin albus; "dawn" in Italian and Spanish
"Noble and bright"; Old High German Adalbert
Pet form of Albert, "noble and bright"
"Defender of men"; short for Alexander
"Defender of men"; Greek Alexandros
Pet form of Alfred, "elf counsel" or "wise counsel"
"Elf counsel" or "wise counsel"; Old English Ælfræd
High, exalted, lofty
"Of noble kind", from the same root as Adelaide
"Noble" or "light" in popular use; origin uncertain
"Noble"; a medieval pet form of Alice
Hope
"Grace" in Igbo; "immortal" in Sanskrit
"Night rain" in popular use; Sanskrit amāya, "guileless"
"Hardworking", from a Germanic root; blended with Latin Aemilia
Prince, commander; Arabic amīr
"Princess"; feminine of Arabic amīr, "commander, prince"
"Without a superior" in popular use; Sanskrit anaya, "ill luck"
Manly
"Messenger"; Greek angelos, a messenger of God
"Grace" in popular use; Hebrew Channah, "favoured"
"Priceless" in popular use; Latin Antonius, a Roman family name
"The farthest"; after al-Masjid al-Aqṣā in Jerusalem
"Yielding to prayer" in popular use; origin uncertain
"Bowman"; English archer, from Latin arcus, "bow"
Pet form of Archibald, "genuine and bold"
Most merciful
"Melody, song", from Italian aria, "air"
"Most holy" in popular use; a form of Greek Ariadne
Modern name of uncertain origin; first found in Spenser's "Arlo-hill"
Uncertain; usually linked to Welsh arth, "bear"
"Happy, blessed"; Hebrew ʾĀšēr
"Ash-tree meadow", from Old English æsc and leah
Name of the Greek goddess of wisdom; its root is unknown
"Bearer of the heavens", the Titan of Greek myth
"Ruler of elves", from Germanic Alberich
"Noble strength", from Old English Æthelthryth
"Venerable, majestic"; Latin augustus
"Dawn", from Latin aurora
Medieval form of Augustine; Latin augustus, "venerable"
"Autumn", the season of harvest
"Life" in popular use; an old name of uncertain origin
"Elf counsel", from Alfred; "ruler of elves" in popular use
"Father of peace"; Danish form of the Hebrew Absalom
"God's gift" in popular use; origin uncertain
Sign, miracle; a verse of the Quran
"Moon halo"; Turkish ayla, from ay, "moon"
Fortunate, blessed; Arabic ayman, also "on the right"
"Bringer of happiness" in popular use; probably Latin Viatrix, "traveller"
"Handsome"; French beau, from Latin bellus
English surname of uncertain origin; often given as "bee cottage"
"Beautiful", from Italian bella and Latin bellus
"Son of the right hand"
"Blessed"; medieval English form of Latin Benedictus
Pet form of Robert, "bright with fame"
"Enlightenment", the awakened mind
"Pretty, cheerful", from Scots bonnie
"God is my strength" in popular use; from Gabriel, "man of God"
Named after Brooklyn, New York; "stream" in popular use
"Of the brook"; English brook, a small stream
"Faithful" in popular use; Strong's: perhaps "dog", or "forcible"
"Dove"; Gaelic Calum, from Latin columba, Saint Columba's name
"Bald"; from Latin Calvinus, a Roman surname from calvus
"Crooked nose"; the Scottish clan name Cameron
"Young attendant at sacred rites", from Latin camilla
"Man, free man"; Spanish form of Charles
"Free woman"; the feminine of Charles
A Scottish surname of uncertain origin; often given as "son of Carr"
"Cart-driver"; an English occupational surname
"Pure" in popular use; the Spanish form of Catherine
From the Roman clan Caecilius; "blind" in popular use
"Heavenly", from Latin caelum via Caelina
"Man, free man"; from the Germanic name Karl
"Free man"; a pet form of Charles and Charlotte
"Free woman"; the French feminine of Charles
"Young green shoot", from Greek chloe
"Follower of Christ"; Greek Christianos
"Bearer of Christ"
"Bright, clear"; also "famous", from Latin clarus
"Cola's farm" or "coal town"; an English place name
"Barrel-maker"; an English trade surname
"Maiden", from Greek kore
"Day's eye", the daisy flower
"To tame, subdue"; Greek Damianos, from damazō
"God is my judge"; literally "judge of God"
"Laurel, bay tree", from Greek daphne
"Dark one" from Irish, or "from Arcy" from Norman French
Loving, beloved
A surname, usually "son of Daw", a pet form of David
"Valley", from Old English denu; also the title dean
Irish Deaglán, the name of Saint Declan; meaning uncertain
"Delicate" in popular use; Hebrew Delilah, "languishing"
"Divine"; the Roman moon goddess Diana
"Of the Lord"; Latin Dominicus, from dominus, "lord"
"Gift of God", from Greek doron and theos
"Prayer, supplication"
"Son of the sea" in popular use; a Welsh sea god
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