Aryn is a distinctive unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'song' or 'melody', derived from the ancient word 'arinnah' which translates to 'lyre'. It was first used as a female given name in biblical times but has evolved to be considered unisex today.
Aryo, of Indonesian origin, is derived from the Sanskrit 'Arya', meaning 'noble' or 'refined', and is associated with one of seven divine sages in Hindu mythology.
Arys is a rare, sophisticated name of Greek origin, derived from 'aris', meaning 'height' or 'altitude'. It's often associated with the god Ares but lacks direct mythological ties.
Arzaan is a Persian name derived from "arzah," meaning thunder, and associated with one of seven archangels in Iranian mythology. It signifies strength and power, reflecting its celestial origins.
Arzell is a distinct African American given name created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God," symbolizing strength and independence.
Arzo is a distinctive Persian name derived from "arz," meaning "land" or "soil." It's associated with nature and has historical significance through Ferdowsi's Shahnameh epic poem.
Asaf is a Hebrew male name meaning 'gatherer' or 'healer', derived from the root word 'asaph'. It has biblical significance, being the name of King Jehoshaphat's father and a chief musician in King David's court.
Asaf is a Hebrew given name that means "physician" or "healer," derived from the Hebrew word "asaph." It's often associated with Asaph, one of King David's chief musicians in the Bible, and carries a rich cultural heritage.
Asah is a unique Japanese name meaning 'morning', giving it a refreshing and optimistic connotation, and is believed to have been made more feminine with the suffix '-h'.
Asahi is a Japanese given name meaning 'morning sun', originating from the combination of 'asa' (morning) and 'hi' (sun), carrying significant cultural importance in Japan due to its connection with the sun goddess Amaterasu.
Asantae is an Akan name of African origin, meaning "born on Tuesday king" or "Tuesday warrior," reflecting both royalty and the influence of Tuesday's spirit in Akan culture.
Asao is a rare Japanese name composed of "asa" meaning "morning" and "o", a honorific prefix that can also mean "king". Its literal translation is "morning king".
Asaph is a Hebrew-origin given name derived from 'asaph,' meaning 'to gather' or 'to collect.' It was the name of one of King David's chief musicians in the Old Testament.