Arvin is a Persian name derived from "arv", meaning "pure", associated with legendary hero Arash, popular among Iranian families since the 19th century.
Arvind is an Indian name from Gujarat, combining 'ar' meaning sun and 'vinda' meaning found, translating to 'sun discovered', inspired by a wise sage from Hindu mythology.
Arvo is a distinct Finnish male name derived from Old Norse 'arfr', meaning 'heir' or 'descendant'. It was traditionally given to boys expected to carry on family lineage, reflecting continuity of tradition.
Arvol is a rare Scandinavian male name meaning 'elf counsel', derived from Old Norse elements 'álfr' and 'hvatr', reflecting the wisdom of elves in Norse mythology.
Arvon is a rare Welsh name derived from "Arfau", meaning "high hill". It's associated with the historic region of Arfon in North Wales and has historical significance in Welsh literature, including the poem "Culhwch and Olwen". Despite its rarity today, those named Arvon can take pride in their Welsh heritage.
Arvydas is an old Lithuanian male given name derived from "arva" meaning "plow", popular among peasants due to its agricultural significance. It has been borne by notable figures like linguist Arvydas Juozapavičius and basketball player Arvydas Sabonis, and remains popular in Lithuania today.
Arwood is a rare, distinct given name of English origin, possibly derived from 'Arden' meaning "valley", or the Old English words 'eorce' (oak) and 'wudu' (wood). Its modern sound appeals to parents seeking unique names.
Aryaveer: A unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'Aarya' (noble) and 'Veera' (brave), signifying a person of noble character and brave spirit.
Aryian is a unique, Persian-origin name derived from 'Aryaman', meaning 'noble' or 'honorable'. It was borne by a Zoroastrian deity in ancient Iran and is associated with nobility, wisdom, and courage in Persian culture.