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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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47 names · letter A · girls
Amelia derives from the Germanic name Amalia, which comes from the root "amal" meaning "work" or "industrious," combined with a feminine suffix.
The name Ava derives from the Latin "avis," meaning "bird," though some sources link it to the Germanic "avi" or suggest it may be a short form of names like Aveline.
The name 'Aria' has multiple origins: in Italian it means "air" or "melody" (from Latin *aer*), in Persian it means "noble" or "pure" (from Avestan *airya*), and in Hebrew it means "lioness" (from *aryeh*).
Audrey derives from the Old English name Æðelþryð, composed of æðel (noble) and þryð (strength), meaning "noble strength." The name became widespread in English-speaking countries through Saint Audrey of Ely (7th century) and gained modern popularity through actress Audrey Hepburn in the 20th century.
Aurora derives from Latin and means "dawn," stemming from the root word for the first light of day; in Roman mythology, Aurora was the goddess of dawn.
Ayla means "halo" or "light" and derives from Turkish and Hebrew linguistic roots, with the Turkish form stemming from "ay" (moon) and the Hebrew variant relating to "el" (God).
Abigail derives from the Hebrew name Avigayil, composed of "av" (father) and "gail" (rejoices), meaning "father's joy" or "father rejoices." The name is primarily used in Jewish and Christian traditions, with notable biblical significance as the name of King David's wife in the Old Testament, and gained particular prominence in English-speaking cultures during the Puritan period.
The given name 'Alice' is derived from the Germanic word 'alis,' meaning 'noble' or 'kind,' and is related to the Old High German word 'alisc,' which is also the source of the name 'Alis.' The name 'Alice' has been used in various cultures, including Christianity, particularly in medieval Europe, where it was popularized by the legend of Saint Alice, a 4th-century martyr.
The name 'Amara' has multiple origins, meaning "eternal" or "immortal" from the Sanskrit root *amar* (अमर), and also "grace" or "bitter" from the Latin/Italian *amara* (feminine of *amarus*).
Amira is derived from the Arabic root "amir," meaning "commander," "prince," or "leader," with the feminine suffix "-a" making it "female leader" or "princess." The name is primarily used in Arabic-speaking, Muslim, and Jewish communities, with historical significance in Islamic cultures where it has been borne by royalty and notable figures across the Middle East and North Africa.
Adeline derives from the Germanic name Adal, meaning "noble," with the diminutive suffix -ine added, ultimately tracing to the Proto-Germanic root *aþalaz.
Aaliyah derives from the Arabic name Aliyah (علياء), meaning "exalted," "high," or "sublime," from the root word 'aliya' meaning to ascend or rise.
Anastasia derives from the Greek name Anastasia (Ἀναστασία), meaning "resurrection" or "one who will rise again," from the Greek root "ana" (again) and "stasis" (standing or rising).
The given name 'Abbey' is a diminutive or variant of 'Abigail,' which derives from the Hebrew name אֲבִיגַיִל (Avigayil), meaning "my father is joy" or "father's joy." It is primarily used in English-speaking Christian and Jewish cultures, with historical roots in the Hebrew Bible where Abigail was a wise and beautiful wife of King David.
Abby is a diminutive of Abigail, derived from the Hebrew name Avigayil, meaning "my father's joy" or "father's delight." The name has Hebrew linguistic roots, combining "av" (father) and "gail" (joy).
The given name 'Addison' means "son of Adam," derived from the English surname formed from the medieval given name 'Addie' (a diminutive of Adam) plus the patronymic suffix '-son'.
Aimee is the French feminine form of the name Aimé, derived from the Latin "amatus," meaning "beloved" or "loved one." The name stems from the past participle of the Latin verb "amare," meaning "to love." The name is primarily used in French-speaking cultures and has been adopted across Western Europe and North America; it gained notable prominence in the 20th century through figures like French actress Aimée Claud Jade and remains associated with French heritage without specific religious ties.
Aisha derives from the Arabic root meaning "living" or "alive" (from the verb *'āsha*, عاش), and is linguistically connected to the concept of vitality and life.
Alana is a feminine name meaning "fair" or "bright," derived from the Irish/Scottish Gaelic name Ailéan or the Old Germanic element "alun" meaning "noble." The name is primarily used in English-speaking countries, Irish, and Scottish cultures, with roots in Celtic and Germanic traditions and no specific religious association.
