Ata is a unique and distinctive name of uncertain African or Polynesian origin, possibly meaning 'firstborn' in Yoruba or 'light/shine' in Polynesian cultures.
Atanacio is a unique Spanish given name originating from the Basque word "atano," meaning "to fight" or "to struggle." It was traditionally bestowed upon children born during challenging times, symbolizing wishes of strength and resilience in facing life's obstacles.
Atari is a rare, unisex Japanese name meaning 'to hit a target', symbolizing precision and determination. It has gained global recognition through the video game company founded in 1972, while also being deeply rooted in Japanese culture for centuries.
Ateeb is an Arabic-origin male given name derived from 'ateeba', meaning 'to be respected' or 'to be honored', reflecting prestige, dignity, and high regard.
Ates is a Turkish name derived from the word 'ateş', meaning 'fire'. In ancient Turkic culture, fire symbolized life, warmth, and energy, so the name was given to wish recipients a life filled with these qualities.
Atharva is a unique Sanskrit name derived from the ancient Atharvaveda, meaning 'prayer to fire god Agni', signifying purity, wisdom and divine connection.
Atharvreddy is an Indian male given name composed of 'Atharva', derived from the sacred Atharvaveda text, and 'Reddy', a Telugu surname meaning 'field'. This unique name signifies deep connection with ancient Hindu traditions and cultural heritage.
Ather is a Hebrew male name meaning 'to give' or 'to give freely', associated with strength and courage through biblical figures like one of King David's mighty men.
Athol is a rare Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word "Àth", meaning 'ford'. It is historically associated with the Clan Chisholm and signifies crossing over water.
Athreya is an Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Atharva', one of the four Vedas, translating to 'Lord/Master of the Atharva Veda' and signifying knowledge, power, and wisdom.
Atif is an Arabic name meaning 'gentle or kind', popular among Muslims and widely used globally due to its desirable connotations of refinement and kindness.
Atigun is an Inuit name derived from "ati" (meat) and "gun" (to cut), translating to "one who cuts meat." It holds significant historical importance among the Arctic's indigenous people, likely given to those skilled in hunting for survival.