All Origin African African-American Anglo-Saxon Arabic Aramaic Armenian ArthurianLegend Asian Assyrian Australian Basque Bavarian Biblical Cambodian Celtic Chinese Contemporary Cornish Czech Czechoslovakian Danish Dutch Egyptian English Farsi Finnish Flemish French Gaelic German Greek Gypsy Hawaiian Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Indian Irish Israeli Italian Japanese Korean Latin Lithuanian Maori Muslim NativeAmerican Norse Persian Phoenician Polish Polynesian Portuguese Roman Rumanian Russian Sanskrit Scandinavian Scottish Shakespearean Singhalese Slavic Spanish Swedish Swiss Syrian Teutonic Thai Turkish Ukrainian Unknown Vietnamese Welsh Yiddish  

Boys A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Girls A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

African African-American Anglo-Saxon Arabic Aramaic Armenian ArthurianLegend Asian Assyrian Australian Basque Bavarian Biblical Cambodian Celtic Chinese Contemporary Cornish Czech Czechoslovakian Danish Dutch Egyptian English Farsi Finnish Flemish French Gaelic German Greek Gypsy Hawaiian Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Indian Irish Israeli Italian Japanese Korean Latin Lithuanian Maori Muslim NativeAmerican Norse Persian Phoenician Polish Polynesian Portuguese Roman Rumanian Russian Sanskrit Scandinavian Scottish Shakespearean Singhalese Slavic Spanish Swedish Swiss Syrian Teutonic Thai Turkish Ukrainian Unknown Vietnamese Welsh Yiddish

#	Name	Origin	Meaning	Gender	Save
351	Agaton	Swedish	Pure.	F
352	Agaue	Greek	Good.	F
353	Agave	Greek	Mother of Pentheus. Good.	F
354	Agda	Swedish	Pure.	F
355	Agdta	Spanish	Kind.	F
356	Aggie	Greek	Diminutive of Agnes: Poor, poor, or chaste. St. Agnes was a 3rd century Christian martyr whose January 21st feast day is described in Keats' poem 'The Eve of St Agnes'. Agnes was popular until the Reformation, then revived in the 19th century.	F
357	Aggie	Hungarian	Hungarian form of Agatha. Kind. Good.	F
358	Aghadreena	Irish	From the field of the sloe bushes.	F
359	Aghamora	Irish	From the great field.	F
360	Aghaveagh	Irish	From the field of the old tree.	F
361	Aghavilla	Irish	From the field of the old tree.	F
362	Aghna	Irish	Irish form of Agnes.	F
363	Agi	Hungarian	Hungarian form of Agatha. Kind. Good.	F
364	Aglauros	Greek	A woman who was turned into stone by Hermes.	F
365	Agna	Greek	Pure.	F
366	Agnek	Greek	Pure.	F
367	Agnella	Greek	Pure.	F
368	Agnella	Italian	Pure.	F
369	Agnes	Greek	Poor, poor, or chaste. St. Agnes was a 3rd century Christian martyr whose January 21st feast day is described in Keats' poem 'The Eve of St Agnes'. Agnes was popular until the Reformation, then revived in the 19th century.	F
370	Agnese	Greek	Pure.	F
371	Agnese	Italian	Pure.	F
372	Agnese	Spanish	Spanish form of Agnes. Pure.	F
373	Agnessa	Russian	Meek.	F
374	Agneta	Danish	Pure.	F
375	Agneta	Greek	Variant of Agnes: Poor, pure, or chaste. St. Agnes was a 3rd century Christian martyr whose January 21st feast day is described in Keats' poem 'The Eve of St Agnes'. Agnes was popular until the Reformation, then revived in the 19th century.Pure.	F
376	Agneta	Swedish	Pure.	F
377	Agotha	Greek	Good.	F
378	Agotha	Hungarian	Hungarian form of Agatha. Kind. Good.	F
379	Agoti	Hungarian	Hungarian form of Agatha. Kind. Good.	F
380	Agrafina	Latin	Born feet first.	F
381	Agrafina	Russian	Born feet first.	F
382	Agrafine	Latin	Born feet first.	F
383	Agrippina	Latin	Colonist.	F
384	Agrippinae	Latin	Colonist.	F
385	Agueda	Greek	Kind.	F