Here you’ll find all the names beginning with the letter A, followed by the meaning of the name starting with a A. If the name is blue, it is a name normally given to a boy. If the name has a pink color, then it is usually given to a girl. A green name can be given to both boys and girls.
| Name | Meaning | |
|---|---|---|
| Agnipa | One who protects the fire | |
| Agniprabha | The lustre of fire | |
| Agniprabho | Fire like | |
| Agniprava | Bright as the Fire; Brilliant as the Fire; A derivative name from Agni | |
| Agnira | means Intelligent, Brilliant, Successful person who studies excellently | |
| Agnirajan | Glorified by fire | |
| Agniruha | Fire Tree | |
| Agnis | Pure, holy | |
| Agnishikha | Flames of fire | |
| Agnisika | Fire created | |
| AgniSikha | Flames of Fire | |
| Agnisinha | Fiery lion | |
| Agnisoma | Fire and nectar conjoined | |
| Agnisri | With the brightness of fire | |
| Agnistu | Devotee of fire | |
| Agnistuta | Devotee of fire | |
| Agnit | Uncountable; Multiple; Countless; Infinite; | |
| Agnitejas | With energy and lustre of fire | |
| Agnitra | represents the Wind which is considered as Agni's Friend; | |
| Agnivamin | unknown | |
| Agnivarna | Fire coloured | |
| Agnivesa | Fire clad | |
| Agnivesh | Bright as the Fire; Brilliant as the Fire; A derivative name from Agni | |
| Agnivesya | Surrounded by fire | |
| Agnivirya | With the power of fire | |
| Agnivo | Flame of the Fire; Blaze of the Fire | |
| Agniya | Russian form of Agnes. | |
| Agnola | angel | |
| Agnolah | pure, holy | |
| Agnolla | angel | |
| Agnolle | angel | |
| Agnolo | Heavenly messenger | |
| Agnpurna | A Hindi Boys name | |
| Agnus | pure, holy | |
| Agnyetha | Good, kind | |
| Agnys | A variation of Agnes, meaning the pure one | |
| Ago | From the Old High German element ekka, Old Saxon eggia meaning "edge, blade" (Proto-Germanic *agjō). Alternatively it could be from Old High German egi meaning "fear" (Proto-Germanic *agaz). This was the name of a 7th-century Duke of Friuli. | |
| Agochar | An imperciptible man | |
| Agolant | Possibly a Romance language form of Arabic الأغلب (al-ʾAghlab), a 9th-century emir of Ifriqiya in North Africa [1], which is derived from أغلب (ʾaghlab) meaning "predominant, supreme". This is the name of a Saracen king in medieval French tales of Charlemagne and his knights. | |
| Agon | The dawn | |
| Agost | Great, To Increase | |
| Agostina | great, magnificent | |
| Agostinho | Exalted | |
| Agostino | Great | |
| Agoston | Great | |
| Agot | Good, honourable | |
| Agota | Good, honourable | |
| Agote | pure, holy | |
| Agotha | good, honorable | |
| Agoti | pure, holy | |
| Agoyoanye | Falling Star | |
| Agraciana | forgiveness | |
| Agracianna | forgiveness | |
| Agracyanna | forgiveness | |
| Agrafena | born feet first | |
| Agrafina | born feet first | |
| Agraha | Force who has many ambitions | |
| Agrahar | A Plot of a Land Given to a Brahman or a King | |
| Agraj | Leader; Senior; A King's Son; Elder One; someone who is older and wiser | |
| Agraja | Eldest brother | |
| Agrajeeta | The first win or the leader's win | |
| Agramante | Probably a variant of Agolant, used for the invading Saracen king in the Orlando poems (1495 and 1532) by Boiardo and Ariosto. | |
| Agrani | Always First; Best; of the highest in quality, status and importance | |
| Agrapina | A girl who is born feet first. | |
| Agrasandhya | Sunrise | |
| Agrasena | Great warrior of arma | |
| Agrata | Going In Front, Taking The Lead | |
| Agravadain | A systematic, talented and friendly human | |
| Agravain | Brother of Gawain | |
| Agravaine | A name of the Knight of the Round Table. Means the brother of the hawk | |
| Agrayana | Leader | |
| Agrayani | He who is blessed with leadership skills | |
| Agreni | Always first | |
| Agreya | First | |
| Agrim | Leader; First; Commander; Guide and Director; Chief-in-charge | |
| Agrima | Leadership | |
| Agrin | Fiery | |
| Agripina | born feet first | |
| Agrippa | born feet first | |
| Agrippe | It was also used as apraenomen, or given name, by the Furia and Menenia families | |
| Agrippina | born feet first | |
| Agrippine | born feet first | |
| Agriya | First Best; one who is the best in everything | |
| Agron | Unknown | |
| Agrona | Perhaps derived from the old Celtic root *agro- meaning "battle, slaughter". This is possibly the name of a Brythonic goddess for whom the River Ayr in Scotland and River Aeron in Wales were named. | |
| Agssile | Greenlandic form of Aksel. It means the father is peace. | |
| Agu | Leopard | |
| Agueda | Good | |
| Aguilar | Eagle | |
| Aguirre | From A Prominent Place | |
| Aguisel | A very old english name with lost meaning | |
| Aguistin | Great | |
| Agung | Grand or great | |
| Agur | Hebrew - Compiler; Biblical - Stranger; Gathered Together | |
| Agurne | From Basque agur meaning "greeting, salutation". | |
| Agurtzane | From Basque agurtza meaning "worship, reverence" and "rosary". It was proposed by Sabino Arana in 1910 as an equivalent of the Spanish name Rosario. | |
| Agurys | An ancient Roman religious practice | |
| Agus | Good; one who protects fire; a saint | |
| Agust | Icelandic variant of August, meaning the dignified. | |
| Agusta | Majestic, Grand |