Names That Mean A

Discover baby names meaning A for boys, girls, and unisex.

59,557 names found Page 290 of 1,192
Dzakir
One who remembers Allah.
Arabic
Dzifa
Born on a friday.
Akan
Dzsesszika
Hungarian form of Jessica, meaning 'God beholds'.
Hungarian
Dzulfaqar
Name of the sword of Imam Ali.
Arabic
Eachen
Horseman.
Scottish
Eachin
Horseman.
Irish
Eachyn
Little horseman.
Scottish
Eacnung
Sharp sword.
Anglo-saxon
Eadaion
Wealthy ruler.
Anglo-saxon
Eadan
Fire, flame.
Anglo-saxon
Eadbert
Wealthy and bright.
Anglo-saxon
Eadbhard
Brave, strong.
Irish
Eadburga
Wealthy fortress.
Anglo-saxon
Eadda
Wealthy protector.
Anglo-saxon
Eaden
Delight, paradise; little fire
Hebrew
Eadgar
Prosperous spear.
Anglo-saxon
Eadger
Wealthy spear.
Anglo-saxon
Eadgyth
Prosperous Battle.
Anglo-saxon
Eadin
Corresponds to Eden, representing a place of delight.
Anglo-saxon
Eadlin
Noble Lake.
Anglo-saxon
Eadlyn
Noble Beauty.
Anglo-saxon
Eadoin
Wealthy Friend.
Anglo-saxon
Eadrianne
Gracious Flower.
Anglo-saxon
Eadsele
Noble Hall.
Anglo-saxon
Eadward
Prosperous Guardian.
Anglo-saxon
Eadweard
Prosperous Guardian.
Anglo-saxon
Eadwiella
Prosperous Battle.
Anglo-saxon
Eagan
Derived from the Irish name Aodhagán, meaning 'little fire'.
Irish
Eagle
derived from the name of the majestic bird of prey. Symbolizes strength, free...
English
Eakant
One who is one with the divine; a name for Lord Shiva.
Sanskrit
Ealadhach
Means 'bright, shining' or 'radiant' in Irish.
Irish
Ealasaid
Scottish Gaelic form of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'.
Scottish
Ealdian
Old, ancient, or from the old one.
Anglo-saxon
Ealdun
Old friend or old warrior.
Anglo-saxon
Ealdwode
Old wood, referring to an ancient forest.
Anglo-saxon
Ealhdun
Old hill or ancient fortress.
Anglo-saxon
Ealhhard
Brave or strong in the temple, from elements ealh 'temple' and heard 'brave, ...
Anglo-saxon
Eallard
Brave and strong.
English
Eaman
Guardian.
Irish
Eammon
Wealthy protector.
Irish
Eamon
Wealthy guardian.
Irish
Ean
God is gracious.
Hebrew
Eara
"From the east".
Irish
Earc
Means 'slaughter' or 'carnage' in Irish.
Irish
Eardley
From the Old English words for 'earth' and 'wood' or 'clearing'.
English
Earh
Derived from Old English 'eorþe', meaning 'earth' or 'ground'.
Anglo-saxon
Earl
Derived from the Old English title 'eorl', meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'.
English
Earla
Noblewoman or princess, derived from the masculine name Earl.
English
Earland
From the land of the earls.
English
Earle
Nobleman, warrior, or leader.
English
About names that mean A

Names with the meaning “A” are often chosen for their symbolism and positive values. Explore origins, pronunciation, and popularity to find the right fit.

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