print 
Search in more than 40770 babynames for boys and girls with meanings and origins!
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
Showing 106 - 140 of 1994 results. Page: 4 of 57
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
| 106 | Amy | French | Dearly loved; Beloved. From the Old French Amee, which derives from the Latin amatus meaning loved. In common use after publication of American Louisa May Alcott's 'Little Women'. | F |  |
| 107 | Amyas | French | From the Old French name derived from Latin 'amatus' meaning loved. In use since at least the 12th century. Used by 19th century British writer Charles Kingsley for the hero of his novel 'Westward Ho!'. | M | |
| 108 | Ancel | French | Variant of Ansel: Follower; one who follows a nobleman. | M | |
| 109 | Ancelin | French | Handmaiden. | F | |
| 110 | Ancelina | French | Handmaiden. | F | |
| 111 | Ancil | French | Adherent of a nobleman. | M | |
| 112 | Andray | French | Variant of Andre: Masculine; manly; brave. | M | |
| 113 | Andre | French | Masculine; manly; brave. | M | |
| 114 | Andrea | French | Brave. A feminine form of the Greek Andrew, meaning manly or brave, dating back to the 17th century. Feminine form of Andre. | F | |
| 115 | Andree | French | Form of Greek masculine Andrew, meaning manly or brave. Feminine form of Andre, masculine. | F | |
| 116 | Andy | French | Manly; brave. Variant of English Andrew. | M | |
| 117 | Anerae | French | Variant of Andre: Masculine; manly; brave. | M | |
| 118 | Ange | French | Angel. | F | |
| 119 | Angela | French | Angel. | F | |
| 120 | Angeletta | French | Little angel. | F | |
| 121 | Angelette | French | Little angel. | F | |
| 122 | Angelika | French | Angel. | F | |
| 123 | Angelina | French | Angel. | F | |
| 124 | Angeline | French | A French form of the Greek Angela meaning angel or messengerAngel. | F | |
| 125 | Angelique | French | A variant of Angelica meaning angelic. Angel; Like an angel. | F | |
| 126 | Angilia | French | Angel. | F | |
| 127 | Anne | French | French spelling of English Ann, a variant of Hannah introduced to Britain in the 13th century. Famous bearers: 14th century St Anne; King Henry VIII's wives Anne Boleyn and Anne of Cleves; Queen Elizabeth's daughter Princess Anne. | F | |
| 128 | Annette | French | Variant of Anne meaning Little Ann. Variant of Hebrew 'Hannah' meaning 'Favor. Grace. '. | F | |
| 129 | Ansel | French | Adherent of a nobleman. | M | |
| 130 | Ansell | French | Adherent of a nobleman. | M | |
| 131 | Anselm | French | Variant of Ansel: Follower; one who follows a nobleman. | M | |
| 132 | Antoine | French | A french form of the English Anthony which is derived from a Roman clan name meaning highly praiseworthy. | M | |
| 133 | Antoinette | French | Beyond praise. French feminine form of Anthony generally associated with French queen Marie Antoinette, wife of King Louis XVI, guillotined during the French Revolution. | F | |
| 134 | Apollina | French | Gift from Apollo. | F | |
| 135 | Apolline | French | Gift from Apollo. | F | |
| 136 | Aramis | French | Fictional swordsman: (ambitious and filled with religious aspirations) from Alexander Dumas's Three Musketeers. | M | |
| 137 | Arber | French | Dealer of herbs. | M | |
| 138 | Arcene | French | Silvery. | F | |
| 139 | Archaimbaud | French | Bold. | M | |
| 140 | Archambault | French | Bold. | M | |
