Latin form of
Abraham, meaning
father of a
multitude
Latin form of Greek
Akakios,
meaning
not evil
Latin form of Greek
Akantha, myth
name of a nymph loved by Apollo, meaning
thorn
Latin myth name of the
Roman feast (better known as Larentalia) held in
honor of Acca Larentia, the wife of Faustulus who saved the infants Romulus
and
Remus from drowning in the
Tiber river. Acca Larentia was called lupa, "she-wolf,"
because of her immoral character, and this is probably what started the
tradition that the twins were suckled by a wolf.
Latin biblical name derived from Greek
Achaikos,
meaning
from Achaia This is the name of a
Christian who, together with
Fortunatus
and
Stephanas,
carried a letter from the Corinthians to Paul
and back again.
Latin form of Greek
Achilleus, myth name of the greatest of Greek heroes who fought the Trojans. Known for being the most handsome and the fleetest of foot at
Troy, and for his love for his friend Patroclus. The name is said to mean either
pain, or
lipless
Ancient
Roman Latin name meaning
given to
God
Feminine form of
Latin
Adolphus,
meaning
noble wolf
Latin form of
Adolf,
meaning
noble wolf
Latin name meaning
adored beauty
Variant of Latin
Adorabella, meaning
adored
beauty
Late Latin form of Greek
Aegidios,
meaning
kid, young goat
AEGLE:
Latin form of Greek
Aigle, myth name of one of the
Heliades,
one of the Hesperides, and a Naiad, meaning
light,
radiance
Roman family name, derived from Greek helios, meaning
sun
Latin name derived from
Aemilius,
meaning
rival
Ancient
Roman Latin name, meaning
rival
Variant of Latin
Aeolus, meaning
nimble; quick-moving
Latin form of Greek
Aiolos,
myth name of the god of winds, meaning
nimble; quick-moving
Roman name derived from the Greek word aetos,
meaning
eagle
Arabic name meaning
pink or
reddish-white
Variant of Latin
Agatha, meaning
good
Variant of Latin
Agapitus,
meaning
beloved
Latin
form of Greek
Agapetos, meaning
beloved
Latin form of Greek
Agathe, meaning
good
Variant of Latin
Agrippina, meaning
wild
horse
Variant of Latin
Agrippina, meaning
wild
horse
Latin biblical name of the
Herod Agrippa of the
New Testament who ordered the execution of the apostle
James, and the imprisonment of
Peter. The name is
used as a feminine name in Russia, it is therefore a unisex name, meaning
"wild horse."
Feminine form of Latin unisex
Agrippa, meaning
wild
horse
Variant of Latin
Agrippina, meaning
wild
horse
Variant of Latin
Aeolus,
meaning
nimble; quick-moving
Latin form of French
Alaire,
meaning
joyful; happy
Latin form of Greek
Alkaios,
meaning
strength
Latin name meaning
strong
Variant of Latin
Alcander, meaning
strong
Latin form of Greek
Alkippe, meaning
mighty
mare In Greek mythology, this was the name of a daughter of
Ares.
Latin form of Greek
Alkyone, meaning
kingfisher In Greek mythology, this was the name of a daughter
of
Aeolus and Cyx.
Latin form of Greek
Alekto, myth name of one of the Furies (Gr. Erinyes, Eumenides), meaning
unceasing Virgil named two others:
Megaera grudging, and
Tisiphone avenging murder
Nickname for Latin
Magdalena,
meaning
of Magdala
Latin name derived from the word alario, meaning
eagle
Variant of Latin
Alphonsus,
meaning
noble and ready
Variant of Latin
Alphonsus,
meaning
noble and ready
Variant of Latin
Aloysius,
meaning
famous warrior
Nickname for Latin
Aloysius, meaning
famous warrior
Latin name
derived from French
Louis,
meaning
famous warrior
Latin biblical name of the fathers of James
and Levi. It is
the Latin form of Greek
Alphaios,
meaning
changing
Variant of Latin
Alphaeus,
meaning
changing
Variant of Latin
Alphaeus,
meaning
changing
Variant of Latin
Alphaeus,
meaning
changing
Latin form
of
Alfonso,
meaning
noble
and ready
Variant of Latin
Alphonsus,
meaning
noble and ready
Latin form of Greek
Althaia,
myth name of the mother of Meleager, possibly meaning
healing
Latin form of English
Alfred, meaning
elf counsel
Norwegian feminine form
of Norse
Alf, meaning
"elf."
Latin biblical name of a leader of the family of
Esau, meaning
white In
Hebrew it is a transposed form of the word avla,
meaning
sin
To love God Roman Latin name used by Mozart as a pen name. It derives from the Latin elements amare
to love and Deus
God
Latin form of Greek
Amaltheia, myth name of the goat who nursed
Zeus in his infancy, meaning
to
soothe
Roman name meaning "lovable," from Latin word amanda.
Roman Latin name meaning
loving
Roman Latin name meaning
beloved
Latin name derived from Greek
Ambrosios,
meaning
immortal
Latin name which ultimately derives from Old German
Amaliricus,
meaning
work-power
Latin
name meaning
the loving one
Another name for the
Roman god
Cupid,
meaning
love
Variant of Latin
Amery, meaning
the loving one
Latin form of Greek
Ampelios, meaning
vine
Latin form of Greek
Anakletos,
meaning
called back; invoked
Feminine form of Latin
Anastasius,
meaning
resurrection
Latin form of Greek
Anastasios, itself from the word anastasis, meaning
resurrection, having been derived from the elements ana
up and stasis
standing
Variant of Latin
Anastasia, meaning
resurrection
Nickname for Latin
Anastasia, meaning
resurrection
Abbreviated form of Latin
Anastasius,
meaning
resurrection
Feminine form of Latin
Anatolius, meaning
east and
sunrise