Neutral names starting with A: Difference between revisions
imported>Sekhet (I double-checked all the names, and expanded their entries with more information, making this a finished draft of how I want all the names pages to be. As part of quality control, I removed names where the data did not support them being gender neutral, such as if demographics show that they are over 90% masculine or over 90% feminine in use. I retained a few such names when I had evidence that they have been neutral in some cultures and times in history.) |
imported>Sekhet m (Proofreading.) |
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'''Acer'''. English. Modern. Meaning "maple tree" in Latin.<ref>K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 31.</ref> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, modern, nature, plants, smart, science, two syllables | '''Acer'''. English. Modern. Meaning "maple tree" in Latin.<ref>K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 31.</ref> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, modern, nature, plants, smart, science, two syllables | ||
'''Achcauhtli'''. Native American, Nahuatl. Meaning "leader."<ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables | '''Achcauhtli'''. Native American, Nahuatl. Meaning "leader."<ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables | ||
'''Aconite'''. English. Modern. Meaning "The poisonous or medicinal herb wolfsbane."<ref name="llewellyn32">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 32.</ref> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, gothic, magic, modern, nature, plants, three syllables | '''Aconite'''. English. Modern. Meaning "The poisonous or medicinal herb wolfsbane."<ref name="llewellyn32">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 32.</ref> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, gothic, magic, mystical, modern, nature, plants, three syllables | ||
'''Acorn'''. English. Modern. Meaning "Nut of the oak tree."<ref name="llewellyn32" /> Keywords: cute, earth, extraordinary, nature, plants, two syllables | '''Acorn'''. English. Modern. Meaning "Nut of the oak tree."<ref name="llewellyn32" /> Keywords: cute, earth, extraordinary, nature, plants, two syllables | ||
'''Acotas'''. Native American, Blackfoot. Meaning "Group of horses."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Acotas</ref> Keywords: animals, extraordinary, mammals, three syllables | '''Acotas'''. Native American, Blackfoot. Meaning "Group of horses."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Acotas</ref> Keywords: animals, extraordinary, mammals, three syllables | ||
'''Adair'''. 1. English, Scottish. From the place name, meaning "Shallow place in a river near oaks."<ref>http://nameberry.com/babyname/Adair/girl</ref> 2. English. From the family name Adair, meaning "Son of Daire," itself meaning "Oak."<ref name="llewellyn32" /> 3. English. From the English surname Adair, from the English given name Edgar,<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/adair</ref> meaning "Wealth spear" in Old English.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/edgar</ref> US SSA data shows about 2,145 people with this name, used as a masculine name 50% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AB/ABIAH/index.html</ref> Keywords: earth, neutral inclined, places, two syllables, uncommon | '''Adair'''. 1. English, Scottish. From the place name, meaning "Shallow place in a river near oaks."<ref>http://nameberry.com/babyname/Adair/girl</ref> 2. English. From the family name Adair, meaning "Son of Daire," itself meaning "Oak."<ref name="llewellyn32" /> 3. English. From the English surname Adair, from the English given name Edgar,<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/adair</ref> meaning "Wealth spear" in Old English.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/edgar</ref> US SSA data shows about 2,145 people with this name, used as a masculine name 50% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AB/ABIAH/index.html</ref> Keywords: earth, neutral inclined, places, plants, two syllables, uncommon | ||
'''Addie'''. "Pet-form of names such as Addison, Ada, Adelaide, Adam, and Adrian." Late 19th century variant: '''Addy'''.<ref name="llewellyn33">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 33.</ref> 1. English. Pet form of feminine Adelaide. Meaning "noble sort." Feminine. 2. Hebrew. Pet form of masculine Adam, meaning "earth" or "red." 3. Hebrew. Variant spelling of unisex Adi.<ref name="2knames" /> Historically, this has been a neutral name, but it has become almost exclusively feminine. US SSA data shows about 14,655 people with this name, used as a feminine name 98% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADDIE/index.html</ref> Keywords: common, cute, feminine inclined, two syllables. Notable nonbinary characters in fiction with this name include Addie in the dating sim ''The Office Type''.<ref>[https://www.heavythoughtstudios.com/projects/ Heavy Thought Studios - Projects]</ref> | '''Addie'''. "Pet-form of names such as Addison, Ada, Adelaide, Adam, and Adrian." Late 19th century variant: '''Addy'''.<ref name="llewellyn33">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 33.</ref> 1. English. Pet form of feminine Adelaide. Meaning "noble sort." Feminine. 2. Hebrew. Pet form of masculine Adam, meaning "earth" or "red." 3. Hebrew. Variant spelling of unisex Adi.<ref name="2knames" /> Historically, this has been a neutral name, but it has become almost exclusively feminine. US SSA data shows about 14,655 people with this name, used as a feminine name 98% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADDIE/index.html</ref> Keywords: common, cute, feminine inclined, two syllables. Notable nonbinary characters in fiction with this name include Addie in the dating sim ''The Office Type''.<ref>[https://www.heavythoughtstudios.com/projects/ Heavy Thought Studios - Projects]</ref> | ||
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'''Aderyn'''. Welsh. Meaning "Bird." Late 19th century variant: '''Deryn'''.<ref name="llewellyn33" /> Keywords: air, animals, birds, extraordinary, three syllables, two syllables | '''Aderyn'''. Welsh. Meaning "Bird." Late 19th century variant: '''Deryn'''.<ref name="llewellyn33" /> Keywords: air, animals, birds, extraordinary, three syllables, two syllables | ||
'''Adi''' (עֲדִי). Hebrew. Meaning "Jewel," "Ornament," or "Witness" in Hebrew.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/adi-1</ref><ref name="2knames" /> US SSA data shows about 1,098 people with this name, used as a feminine name 62% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADI/index.html</ref> Keywords: | '''Adi''' (עֲדִי). Hebrew. Meaning "Jewel," "Ornament," or "Witness" in Hebrew.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/adi-1</ref><ref name="2knames" /> US SSA data shows about 1,098 people with this name, used as a feminine name 62% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADI/index.html</ref> Keywords: beauty, neutral inclined, treasure, two syllables, uncommon | ||
'''Adilet''' (Адилет). Kyrgyz. Meaning "Justice" in Kyrgyz.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/adilet</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, heroism, three syllables, virtue | '''Adilet''' (Адилет). Kyrgyz. Meaning "Justice" in Kyrgyz.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/adilet</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, heroism, three syllables, virtue | ||
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'''Adler'''. English. Meaning "Eagle" in German.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Adler</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/adler/submitted</ref> Keywords: air, animal, bird, extraordinary, heroism, nature | '''Adler'''. English. Meaning "Eagle" in German.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Adler</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/adler/submitted</ref> Keywords: air, animal, bird, extraordinary, heroism, nature | ||
'''Adoeete'''. Native American, Ga'igwu (Kiowa). Meaning "Big tree."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Adoeete</ref> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, forest, nature, plant | '''Adoeete'''. Native American, Ga'igwu (Kiowa). Meaning "Big tree."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Adoeete</ref> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, forest, nature, plant | ||
'''Aeon'''. From Greek, meaning "A long age; eternity; an immeasurable period of time." In Greek mythology, it was another name of the god of time, Chronos. In Gnosticism, it was the name of a type of a spiritual entity, an emanation from the Godhead. The original spelling was '''Æon'''. Another variant is '''Eon'''.<ref name="llewellyn36">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 36.</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ae32on/submitted</ref> US SSA data shows about 100 people with this name, used as a feminine name 60% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADDISON/index.html</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, gothic, mythology, mysterious, mystical, neutral inclined, time, two syllables | '''Aeon'''. From Greek, meaning "A long age; eternity; an immeasurable period of time." In Greek mythology, it was another name of the god of time, Chronos. In Gnosticism, it was the name of a type of a spiritual entity, an emanation from the Godhead. The original spelling was '''Æon'''. Another variant is '''Eon'''.<ref name="llewellyn36">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 36.</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ae32on/submitted</ref> US SSA data shows about 100 people with this name, used as a feminine name 60% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADDISON/index.html</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, gothic, mythology, mysterious, mystical, neutral inclined, time, two syllables | ||
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'''Aeron'''. 1. Welsh. Gender neutral form of the Celtic name Agrona, the name of a war goddess in Welsh mythology who was portrayed as masculine. Meaning "carnage, slaughter."<ref>http://www.thenamemeaning.com/aeron/</ref><ref name="2knames" /> 2. Welsh. From the place name, River Aeron in Wales. Meaning "Berry."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aeron</ref> US SSA data shows about 541 people with this name, used as a masculine name 88% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADDISON/index.html</ref> Keywords: mythology, masculine inclined, rare, two syllables, war | '''Aeron'''. 1. Welsh. Gender neutral form of the Celtic name Agrona, the name of a war goddess in Welsh mythology who was portrayed as masculine. Meaning "carnage, slaughter."<ref>http://www.thenamemeaning.com/aeron/</ref><ref name="2knames" /> 2. Welsh. From the place name, River Aeron in Wales. Meaning "Berry."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aeron</ref> US SSA data shows about 541 people with this name, used as a masculine name 88% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADDISON/index.html</ref> Keywords: mythology, masculine inclined, rare, two syllables, war | ||
'''Aestival'''. English. From Latin, meaning "Of summer." Variant: '''Estival'''.<ref name="llewellyn36" /> Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables | '''Aestival'''. English. From Latin, meaning "Of summer." Variant: '''Estival'''.<ref name="llewellyn36" /> Keywords: extraordinary, light-hearted, three syllables | ||
'''Aether'''. From Greek, meaning "The classical fifth element in alchemy." Ancient and medieval scholars believed the fifth element was an invisible, non-material substance. It is strictly mythological. They hypothesized it might exist in order to explain phenomena that were not fully explained by other classical four elements of fire, air, water, and earth. Aether was also the name of the Greek god of the upper sky. In the 19th century, the word aether came to represent the substance in higher levels of spiritual existence in contemporary studies of the paranormal and in the religion of Theosophy. It has also been the name of a poisonous chemical. Variants: '''Æther''', '''Aither''', '''Ether'''.<ref name="llewellyn36" /><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aether/submitted</ref> Keywords: chemistry, extraordinary, gothic, magic, mystical, science, spirituality, two syllables | '''Aether'''. From Greek, meaning "The classical fifth element in alchemy." Ancient and medieval scholars believed the fifth element was an invisible, non-material substance. It is strictly mythological. They hypothesized it might exist in order to explain phenomena that were not fully explained by other classical four elements of fire, air, water, and earth. Aether was also the name of the Greek god of the upper sky. In the 19th century, the word aether came to represent the substance in higher levels of spiritual existence in contemporary studies of the paranormal and in the religion of Theosophy. It has also been the name of a poisonous chemical. Variants: '''Æther''', '''Aither''', '''Ether'''.<ref name="llewellyn36" /><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aether/submitted</ref> Keywords: chemistry, extraordinary, gothic, magic, mystical, science, spirituality, two syllables | ||
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'''Agam''' (אֲגַם). Hebrew. Meaning "Lake."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/agam</ref> US SSA data shows about 163 people with this name, used as a masculine name 55% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADDISON/index.html</ref> Keywords: nature, neutral inclined, very rare, water | '''Agam''' (אֲגַם). Hebrew. Meaning "Lake."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/agam</ref> US SSA data shows about 163 people with this name, used as a masculine name 55% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AD/ADDISON/index.html</ref> Keywords: nature, neutral inclined, very rare, water | ||
'''Agrimony'''. English. Modern. Meaning the medicinal herb of the same name.<ref>K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 38.</ref> Keywords: healing, four syllables, mystical, plants | '''Agrimony'''. English. Modern. Meaning the medicinal herb of the same name.<ref>K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 38.</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, healing, four syllables, mystical, plants | ||
'''Agrippa'''. 1. Roman. Latin form of the Greek name. Meaning "Wild horse." In the Christian Bible, this was the name of a wicked king. It was also the name of a Roman general. Traditionally masculine. 2. (Агриппа). Russian. Based on the same Greek name, but used as a feminine name.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/agrippa</ref> Keywords: animals, Biblical, extraordinary, gothic, nature, three syllables | '''Agrippa'''. 1. Roman. Latin form of the Greek name. Meaning "Wild horse." In the Christian Bible, this was the name of a wicked king. It was also the name of a Roman general. Traditionally masculine. 2. (Агриппа). Russian. Based on the same Greek name, but used as a feminine name.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/agrippa</ref> Keywords: animals, Biblical, extraordinary, gothic, nature, three syllables | ||
'''Ahmoua'''. Native American, Sac and Fox Nation. Meaning "whale."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Ahmoua</ref> Keywords: animals, extraordinary, nature, sea | '''Ahmoua'''. Native American, Sac and Fox Nation. Meaning "whale."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Ahmoua</ref> Keywords: animals, extraordinary, nature, sea, water | ||
'''Ahsan''' (আহসান). Hindi form of Persian gender neutral name Ehsan. Meaning "compassion."<ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: extraordinary, peace, two syllables, virtue | '''Ahsan''' (আহসান). Hindi form of Persian gender neutral name Ehsan. Meaning "compassion."<ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: extraordinary, peace, two syllables, virtue | ||
'''Ahuiliztli'''. Native American, Nahuatl. Meaning "joy."<ref name="2knames" /><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ahuiliztli/submitted</ref> Keywords: emotions, extraordinary, happiness, peace | '''Ahuiliztli'''. Native American, Nahuatl. Meaning "joy."<ref name="2knames" /><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ahuiliztli/submitted</ref> Keywords: emotions, extraordinary, happiness, peace | ||
'''Aibhne'''. Irish. From Irish ''abhainn'', meaning "River." Also, a form of the name '''Eveny'''<ref>[https://www.libraryireland.com/names/men/aibhne-eveny.php]</ref>, meaning "archer." Also anglicized as '''Aveny'''.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aibhne/submitted</ref> Keywords: extraordinary | '''Aibhne'''. Irish. From Irish ''abhainn'', meaning "River." Also, a form of the name '''Eveny'''<ref>[https://www.libraryireland.com/names/men/aibhne-eveny.php]</ref>, meaning "archer." Also anglicized as '''Aveny'''.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aibhne/submitted</ref> Keywords: extraordinary | ||
'''Aiken'''. English. Meaning "Made of oak; oaken." Also a variant of the masculine name Adam.<ref>http://www.babynamespedia.com/meaning/Aiken/m</ref> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, nature, tree | '''Aiken'''. English. Meaning "Made of oak; oaken." Also a variant of the masculine name Adam.<ref>http://www.babynamespedia.com/meaning/Aiken/m</ref> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, nature, tree, plants | ||
'''Ailbhe'''. Irish Gaelic. Meaning "White" in old Irish. Notable legendary figures with this name include a female warrior of the Fianna, and a male saint who was raised by wolves. Pronounced "AL-va." Variants: '''Albeus''', '''Alvy''', and '''Alby'''.<ref>K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 39-40.</ref><ref>http://www.thenamemeaning.com/ailbhe/</ref><ref name="2knames" /><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ailbhe</ref> Keywords: colours, extraordinary, two syllables | '''Ailbhe'''. Irish Gaelic. Meaning "White" in old Irish. Notable legendary figures with this name include a female warrior of the Fianna, and a male saint who was raised by wolves. Pronounced "AL-va." Variants: '''Albeus''', '''Alvy''', and '''Alby'''.<ref>K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 39-40.</ref><ref>http://www.thenamemeaning.com/ailbhe/</ref><ref name="2knames" /><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ailbhe</ref> Keywords: colours, extraordinary, two syllables | ||
'''Aim'''. English. Modern. Meaning "Direct towards target."<ref>[https://www.babynames.com/name/aim]</ref> Keywords: battle, extraordinary, heroic, modern, one syllable | '''Aim'''. English. Modern. Meaning "Direct towards target."<ref>[https://www.babynames.com/name/aim]</ref> Keywords: battle, extraordinary, heroic, modern, one syllable | ||
'''Air'''. English. Meaning "The element of air," though historically has sometimes been meant as "Heir," or the reference to several rivers named something like Air. Variants: '''Aer''', '''Aere''', '''Aire''', '''Ayr''', and '''Ayre'''.<ref name="llewellyn40" /> Keywords: air, elements, extraordinary, one syllable | '''Air'''. English. Meaning "The element of air," though historically has sometimes been meant as "Heir," or the reference to several rivers named something like Air. Variants: '''Aer''', '''Aere''', '''Aire''', '''Ayr''', and '''Ayre'''.<ref name="llewellyn40" /> Keywords: air, elements, extraordinary, one syllable | ||
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'''Alabaster'''. English. Modern. Meaning "A type of translucent white stone."<ref name="llewellyn41" /> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, four syllables, modern, mystical, stone, treasure | '''Alabaster'''. English. Modern. Meaning "A type of translucent white stone."<ref name="llewellyn41" /> Keywords: earth, extraordinary, four syllables, modern, mystical, stone, treasure | ||
'''Alary'''. German. Meaning "Elf ruler."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Alary</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, magic, mythology, mystical, three syllables | '''Alary'''. German. Meaning "Elf ruler."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Alary</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, magic, mythology, mystical, three syllables | ||
'''Alaw'''. Welsh. Meaning "Harmony."<ref name="llewellyn41" /> Keywords: extraordinary, two syllables, peace | '''Alaw'''. Welsh. Meaning "Harmony."<ref name="llewellyn41" /> Keywords: extraordinary, two syllables, peace | ||
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'''Alcis'''. 1. Greek. Meaning "Defense" and "valor." An epithet of the goddess Athene. 2. Germanic Nahanarvali. Meaning "Force." A name of a masculine god in that culture.<ref name="llewellyn44" /> Keywords: battle, courage, extraordinary, heroism, two syllables | '''Alcis'''. 1. Greek. Meaning "Defense" and "valor." An epithet of the goddess Athene. 2. Germanic Nahanarvali. Meaning "Force." A name of a masculine god in that culture.<ref name="llewellyn44" /> Keywords: battle, courage, extraordinary, heroism, two syllables | ||
'''Aldis'''. English. Meaning "From the Old House."<ref>http://www.babynames4me.com/name/Aldis/</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, two syllables | '''Aldis'''. English. Meaning "From the Old House."<ref>http://www.babynames4me.com/name/Aldis/</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, two syllables | ||
'''Aldus'''. English. A neutral medieval English variant of the masculine name Aldous. Meaning "Old" in Old English.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aldus</ref> Keywords: age, extraordinary, medieval, time, two syllables | '''Aldus'''. English. A neutral medieval English variant of the masculine name Aldous. Meaning "Old" in Old English.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aldus</ref> Keywords: age, extraordinary, medieval, time, two syllables | ||
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'''Aloe'''. English. Modern. Meaning "Aloe plant, a succulent plant with healing and medicinal properties."<ref name="llewellyn49">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 49.</ref> Keywords: healing, earth, extraordinary, nature, plants, two syllables | '''Aloe'''. English. Modern. Meaning "Aloe plant, a succulent plant with healing and medicinal properties."<ref name="llewellyn49">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 49.</ref> Keywords: healing, earth, extraordinary, nature, plants, two syllables | ||
'''Alpha''' (Άλφα). Greek. Meaning "Ox," and the first letter of the Greek alphabet.<ref>http://www.babynames.co.uk/meaning_origin_name_Alpha.htm</ref><ref name="llewellyn49" /> US SSA data shows about 3,269 people with this name, used as a feminine name 73% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AL/ALPHA/index.html</ref> Keywords: beginnings, two syllables, uncommon | '''Alpha''' (Άλφα). Greek. Meaning "Ox," and the first letter of the Greek alphabet.<ref>http://www.babynames.co.uk/meaning_origin_name_Alpha.htm</ref><ref name="llewellyn49" /> US SSA data shows about 3,269 people with this name, used as a feminine name 73% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AL/ALPHA/index.html</ref> Keywords: beginnings, literary, two syllables, uncommon | ||
'''Alpheratz'''. Meaning "Alpha Andromedae, a binary star."<ref name="llewellyn49" /> Keywords: binary, extraordinary, three syllables, sky, stars, space | '''Alpheratz'''. Meaning "Alpha Andromedae, a binary star."<ref name="llewellyn49" /> Keywords: binary, extraordinary, three syllables, sky, stars, space | ||
'''Alshain'''. Meaning "Beta Aquilae, a star in the constellation Aquila," or "The falcon."<ref name="llewellyn50">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 50.</ref> Keywords: animals, birds, extraordinary, two syllables, sky, stars, space | '''Alshain'''. Meaning "Beta Aquilae, a star in the constellation Aquila," or "The falcon."<ref name="llewellyn50">K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 50.</ref> Keywords: animals, birds, extraordinary, two syllables, sky, stars, space | ||
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'''Anarawd'''. Welsh. Variant of Angharad, meaning "undisgraced, free of shame." Or from Welsh ''an'' "much" and ''arawd'' "speech, praise."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/anarawd/submitted</ref><ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables | '''Anarawd'''. Welsh. Variant of Angharad, meaning "undisgraced, free of shame." Or from Welsh ''an'' "much" and ''arawd'' "speech, praise."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/anarawd/submitted</ref><ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables | ||
'''Anat''' or '''Anath''' (עַנָת). Hebrew. Unisex | '''Anat''' or '''Anath''' (עַנָת). Hebrew. Unisex variant of name Anath. Meaning "Answer (to prayer)." In the Bible, this was the name of a man. Today, it is also a feminine name.<ref name="behindthename" /><ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: Biblical, extraordinary, two syllables | ||
'''Anchor'''. English. Meaning "Anchor." A gender-neutral given name in the 17th century.<ref>K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 58.</ref> Keywords: courage, extraordinary, nautical, two syllables | '''Anchor'''. English. Meaning "Anchor." A gender-neutral given name in the 17th century.<ref>K. M. Sheard, ''Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names.'' P. 58.</ref> Keywords: courage, extraordinary, nautical, two syllables | ||
'''Andĕl'''. Czech. | '''Andĕl'''. Czech. Meaning "Angel."<ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: angels, extraordinary, religious, two syllables | ||
'''Andi'''. English. Variant of '''Andy''', short for masculine Andrew, feminine/neutral Andrea, and so on. US SSA data shows about 3,715 people named Andi, used as a feminine name 84% of the time,<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AN/ANDI/index.html</ref> whereas Andy is 99% masculine.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AN/ANDY/index.html</ref> Keywords: feminine inclined, two syllables, uncommon | '''Andi'''. English. Variant of '''Andy''', short for masculine Andrew, feminine/neutral Andrea, and so on. US SSA data shows about 3,715 people named Andi, used as a feminine name 84% of the time,<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AN/ANDI/index.html</ref> whereas Andy is 99% masculine.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AN/ANDY/index.html</ref> Keywords: feminine inclined, two syllables, uncommon | ||
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'''Ardent'''. English. Meaning "Earnest," "Passionate," and "Fiery." Mid 19th century.<ref name="llewellyn69" /> Keywords: emotion, extraordinary, fire, two syllables | '''Ardent'''. English. Meaning "Earnest," "Passionate," and "Fiery." Mid 19th century.<ref name="llewellyn69" /> Keywords: emotion, extraordinary, fire, two syllables | ||
'''Ardor'''. English. Meaning "Enthusiasm," "Passion," and "Fiery." 20th century.<ref name="llewellyn69" /> Keywords: emotion, extraordinary, fire, two syllables | '''Ardor'''. English. Meaning "Enthusiasm," "Passion," and "Fiery." 20th century.<ref name="llewellyn69" /> Keywords: emotion, extraordinary, fire, two syllables | ||
'''Aren'''.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Aren</ref> 1. Nigerian. Meaning "Eagle". 2. German. Meaning "The power of the eagle". 3. Scandinavian. Meaning "Ruler of peace"<ref>[https://www.thenamemeaning.com/aren/]</ref> US SSA data shows about 1,776 people with this name, used as a masculine name 81% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/AREN/index.html</ref> Keywords: air, birds, heroic, masculine inclined, two syllables, uncommon | '''Aren'''.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Aren</ref> 1. Nigerian. Meaning "Eagle". 2. German. Meaning "The power of the eagle". 3. Scandinavian. Meaning "Ruler of peace"<ref>[https://www.thenamemeaning.com/aren/]</ref> US SSA data shows about 1,776 people with this name, used as a masculine name 81% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/AREN/index.html</ref> Keywords: air, birds, heroic, masculine inclined, two syllables, uncommon | ||
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'''Ari''' 1. (אֲרִי). Hebrew. Masculine. Meaning "Lion" in Hebrew.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Ari</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ari-1</ref> 2. Icelandic, Finnish, and ancient Scandinavian. Masculine. Meaning "Eagle" in Old Norse.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ari-2</ref> 3. (Արի). Armenian. Masculine. Meaning "Brave" in Armenian. 4. Short for names starting with Ar. Started becoming popular in the 2000s and 2010s, at which time it also started being used as a feminine name as well.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ari-3/top/united-states</ref> US SSA data shows about 12,109 people with this name, used as a masculine name 84% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARI/index.html</ref> Keywords: air, animals, common, courage, fire, heroic, masculine inclined, two syllables | '''Ari''' 1. (אֲרִי). Hebrew. Masculine. Meaning "Lion" in Hebrew.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Ari</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ari-1</ref> 2. Icelandic, Finnish, and ancient Scandinavian. Masculine. Meaning "Eagle" in Old Norse.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ari-2</ref> 3. (Արի). Armenian. Masculine. Meaning "Brave" in Armenian. 4. Short for names starting with Ar. Started becoming popular in the 2000s and 2010s, at which time it also started being used as a feminine name as well.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/ari-3/top/united-states</ref> US SSA data shows about 12,109 people with this name, used as a masculine name 84% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARI/index.html</ref> Keywords: air, animals, common, courage, fire, heroic, masculine inclined, two syllables | ||
'''Arien'''. Hebrew. Meaning "Enchanted."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Arien</ref> US SSA data shows about 782 people with this name, used as a masculine name 55% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARIEN/index.html</ref> Keywords: neutral inclined, rare, three syllables | '''Arien'''. Hebrew. Meaning "Enchanted."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Arien</ref> US SSA data shows about 782 people with this name, used as a masculine name 55% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARIEN/index.html</ref> Keywords: magical, mystical, neutral inclined, rare, three syllables | ||
[[File:Rhead_Ariel.jpg|thumb|The genderless character from Shakespeare's ''Tempest'' who is named Ariel. Drawn by Louis Rhaed (1857 – 1926.)]] | [[File:Rhead_Ariel.jpg|thumb|The genderless character from Shakespeare's ''Tempest'' who is named Ariel. Drawn by Louis Rhaed (1857 – 1926.)]] | ||
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'''Arin'''. English. A neutral variant of the masculine name Aaron<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aaren</ref>. Aaron is used in English, French, and German, by Jewish and Christian people, derived from the Biblical Hebrew name 'Aharon (אַהֲרֹן). Meaning possibly "High mountain" or "Exalted."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aaron</ref> Arin is also a neutral variant of feminine Erin, meaning "Ireland."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/arin</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/eireann</ref> US SSA data shows about 3,634 people named Arin, used as a feminine name 62% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARIN/index.html</ref> Keywords: Biblical, neutral inclined, two syllables, uncommon | '''Arin'''. English. A neutral variant of the masculine name Aaron<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aaren</ref>. Aaron is used in English, French, and German, by Jewish and Christian people, derived from the Biblical Hebrew name 'Aharon (אַהֲרֹן). Meaning possibly "High mountain" or "Exalted."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aaron</ref> Arin is also a neutral variant of feminine Erin, meaning "Ireland."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/arin</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/eireann</ref> US SSA data shows about 3,634 people named Arin, used as a feminine name 62% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARIN/index.html</ref> Keywords: Biblical, neutral inclined, two syllables, uncommon | ||
'''Arion'''. 1. Hebrew. Meaning "With melody."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Arion</ref> 2. (Ἀρίων). Greek. This was the name of some masculine figures in Greek mythology and history.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/arion/submitted</ref> US SSA data shows about 1,912 people with this name, used as a masculine name 72% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AN/ANGEL/index.html</ref> Keywords: mythology, three syllables, uncommon | '''Arion'''. 1. Hebrew. Meaning "With melody."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Arion</ref> 2. (Ἀρίων). Greek. This was the name of some masculine figures in Greek mythology and history.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/arion/submitted</ref> US SSA data shows about 1,912 people with this name, used as a masculine name 72% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AN/ANGEL/index.html</ref> Keywords: music, mythology, three syllables, uncommon | ||
'''Arketah'''. Native American, Oto. Meaning "No liver."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Arketah</ref> Keywords: extraordinary | '''Arketah'''. Native American, Oto. Meaning "No liver."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Arketah</ref> Keywords: extraordinary | ||
'''Arlie'''. English. From a family name, based on a place name. Meaning "Eagle wood." Also short for various names beginning with ''Arl'', such as English feminine Arlene, which is an invented name from the 1840s with no known meaning.<ref name="behindthename" /><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/arline</ref> Arlie was popular in the US from the 1880s to 1940s, during which it was gender neutral, and more popular as a masculine name.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/arlie/top/united-states</ref> US SSA data shows about 3,346 people with this name, used as a masculine name 78% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARLIE/index.html</ref> Keywords: Edwardian era, birds, forest, nature, two syllables, Victorian era, uncommon | '''Arlie'''. English. From a family name, based on a place name. Meaning "Eagle wood." Also short for various names beginning with ''Arl'', such as English feminine Arlene, which is an invented name from the 1840s with no known meaning.<ref name="behindthename" /><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/arline</ref> Arlie was popular in the US from the 1880s to 1940s, during which it was gender neutral, and more popular as a masculine name.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/arlie/top/united-states</ref> US SSA data shows about 3,346 people with this name, used as a masculine name 78% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARLIE/index.html</ref> Keywords: Edwardian era, birds, forest, nature, plants, two syllables, Victorian era, uncommon | ||
'''Armani'''. African American, modern. Named for the high-end fashion company, Armani Exchange, from the Italian surname Armani, meaning "Son of Armano" in Italian. Armano is an Italian form of masculine Herman, meaning "Army man."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Armani</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/armani/submitted</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/herman</ref> US SSA data shows about 12,542 people named Armani, used as a masculine name 54% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARMANI/index.html</ref> Keywords: appearance, common, light-hearted, modern, military, neutral inclined, style, three syllables | '''Armani'''. African American, modern. Named for the high-end fashion company, Armani Exchange, from the Italian surname Armani, meaning "Son of Armano" in Italian. Armano is an Italian form of masculine Herman, meaning "Army man."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Armani</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/armani/submitted</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/herman</ref> US SSA data shows about 12,542 people named Armani, used as a masculine name 54% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARMANI/index.html</ref> Keywords: appearance, common, light-hearted, modern, military, neutral inclined, prosperity, style, three syllables | ||
'''Arrian'''. English. Meaning "Holy" in Latin.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Arrian</ref> US SSA data shows about 96 people with this name, used as a masculine name 76% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARRIAN/index.html</ref> Keywords: extraordinary | '''Arrian'''. English. Meaning "Holy" in Latin.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Arrian</ref> US SSA data shows about 96 people with this name, used as a masculine name 76% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARRIAN/index.html</ref> Keywords: extraordinary | ||
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'''Atl'''. Aztec, Nahuatl. Meaning "Water."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Atl</ref><ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: nature, elements, extraordinary, water | '''Atl'''. Aztec, Nahuatl. Meaning "Water."<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Atl</ref><ref name="2knames" /> Keywords: nature, elements, extraordinary, water | ||
'''Atlee'''. English. From the surname, from the place name. Meaning "Lives near the woods" in Old English.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/atlee/submitted</ref><ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Atlee</ref> US SSA data shows about 826 people with this name, used as a masculine name 84% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AT/ATLEE/index.html</ref> Keywords: nature, forest, rare, trees, two syllables | '''Atlee'''. English. From the surname, from the place name. Meaning "Lives near the woods" in Old English.<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/atlee/submitted</ref><ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Atlee</ref> US SSA data shows about 826 people with this name, used as a masculine name 84% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AT/ATLEE/index.html</ref> Keywords: nature, forest, plants, rare, trees, two syllables | ||
'''Aubrey'''. English. From the Norman French version of the German name Alberich, meaning "Elf power" or "Elf ruler."<ref name="behindthename" /><ref name="2knames" /> Variants: '''Aubri'''. US SSA data shows about 94,287 people with this name, used as a feminine name 76% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AU/AUBREY/index.html</ref> Keywords: mythology, magic, mystical, fantasy, very common. Notable nonbinary people with this name include the American social-behavioral health researcher [[Aubri Drake]].<ref name="QueerOutHere>{{Cite web |title=Story from the Appalachian Trail - Aubri Drake |author= |work=Queer Out Here |date=18 December 2019 |access-date=10 April 2020 |url= https://www.queerouthere.com/listen/}}</ref> | '''Aubrey'''. English. From the Norman French version of the German name Alberich, meaning "Elf power" or "Elf ruler."<ref name="behindthename" /><ref name="2knames" /> Variants: '''Aubri'''. US SSA data shows about 94,287 people with this name, used as a feminine name 76% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AU/AUBREY/index.html</ref> Keywords: mythology, magic, mystical, fantasy, very common. Notable nonbinary people with this name include the American social-behavioral health researcher [[Aubri Drake]].<ref name="QueerOutHere>{{Cite web |title=Story from the Appalachian Trail - Aubri Drake |author= |work=Queer Out Here |date=18 December 2019 |access-date=10 April 2020 |url= https://www.queerouthere.com/listen/}}</ref> | ||
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'''Audi'''. English. Modern. After the car company, Audi.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Audi</ref> US SSA data shows about 149 people with this name, used as a feminine name 59% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AU/AUDI/index.html</ref> Keywords: light-hearted, modern, neutral inclined, technology, travel, two syllables, very rare | '''Audi'''. English. Modern. After the car company, Audi.<ref>http://www.babynames.com/name/Audi</ref> US SSA data shows about 149 people with this name, used as a feminine name 59% of the time.<ref>https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AU/AUDI/index.html</ref> Keywords: light-hearted, modern, neutral inclined, technology, travel, two syllables, very rare | ||
'''Aure'''. 1. French. Gender neutral, traditionally feminine. Medieval. Meaning "soft breeze" in French.<ref>http://www.meaning-of-names.com/french-names/aure.asp</ref> 2. (אור). Hebrew. Gender neutral modern variant of Hebrew neutral name Or, meaning "Light."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aure/submitted</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/or</ref> Keywords: elements, extraordinary, nature, one syllable, sky, weather | '''Aure'''. 1. French. Gender neutral, traditionally feminine. Medieval. Meaning "soft breeze" in French. Related to the English word "aura."<ref>http://www.meaning-of-names.com/french-names/aure.asp</ref> 2. (אור). Hebrew. Gender neutral modern variant of Hebrew neutral name Or, meaning "Light."<ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/aure/submitted</ref><ref>https://www.behindthename.com/name/or</ref> Keywords: air, elements, extraordinary, magical, mystical, nature, one syllable, sky, weather | ||
'''Auren''' or '''Auron'''. English. A modern name based on the name Lauren. Lauren means "laurel."<ref>https://www.babynames.com/name/AUREN</ref><ref>http://www.babynology.com/name/auren-f.html</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, modern, two syllables | '''Auren''' or '''Auron'''. English. A modern name based on the name Lauren. Lauren means "laurel."<ref>https://www.babynames.com/name/AUREN</ref><ref>http://www.babynology.com/name/auren-f.html</ref> Keywords: extraordinary, modern, two syllables | ||
Revision as of 06:55, 7 March 2021
| Amiel is a random gender neutral name starting with A. another one! |
An alphabetical list of neutral names starting with A, continued from the names page, which see for more information. These are neutral-gender names, otherwise known as unisex names. They are equally appropriate for girls, boys, and people of any gender. Nonbinary people don't have to have neutral names, and many notable nonbinary people have names that are usually either masculine or feminine. Neutral names can help make it safer for people to explore their gender expressions. In English-speaking countries, some of the most familiar gender-neutral names starting with A include Alex, Angel, Ariel, Ashley, Aubrey, and Avery. However, there are many more unisex names from around the world that start with A, more than 170 of them, as listed below. Next page: neutral names starting with B.
The list
Aaren. English. Variant of the masculine name Aaron.[1] Aaron is used in English, French, and German, by Jewish and Christian people, derived from the Biblical Hebrew name 'Aharon (אַהֲרֹן). Meaning possibly "High mountain" or "Exalted."[2] Another neutral variant of Aaron is Arin, which see.[3] US SSA data shows about 962 people named Aaren, used as a masculine name 68% of the time.[4] Keywords: Biblical, neutral inclined, rare, two syllables
Abida. 1. (لڑكی) Arabic. Meaning "Worshipper" in Arabic. Feminine.[5] 2. Hebrew. Anglicized form of "Abiyda," meaning "father of knowledge." In the Bible, this is the name of one of Midian's five sons. Masculine.[6] In the US today, this name is very rare, and feminine; SSA data shows about 29 people with this name, used as a feminine name 100% of the time.[7] Generally, whether this name is seen as masculine or feminine depends on when and where you are. Keywords: Biblical, extraordinary, Jewish, Muslim, religious, three syllables
Abiodun. West Africa, Yoruba. Meaning "A child born during a festival."[8] In the US today, this name is very rare; SSA data shows about 17 people with this name.[9] Keywords: birth, extraordinary, holidays, seasons
Abijah (אֲבִיָה). Hebrew. Meaning "God is my father" in Hebrew. In the Bible, this is the name of a son of Samuel, the mother of Hezekiah, a member of the tribe of Benjamin, a king of Judah, and several other figures, female and male. Variants: Abia, Abiah, Abiya, Aviya, Aviyah. [10][11][6] US SSA data shows about 248 people with this name, used as a masculine name 82% of the time.[12] Keywords: Biblical, religious, three syllables, very rare
Abiyhayil (אֲבִיחַיִל). Hebrew. Meaning "father of might." In the Bible, this is the name of the wife of Rehoboam, the father of Esther, a Levite who was the head of the house of Merari, and several other characters, female and male. Variant spellings include Abichail, Abihail, Abihayil, Abigail, Avichayil, 'Avigayil, all of which are typically feminine in English-speaking countries today.[6][13] Keywords: Biblical, feminine inclined, Jewish, three syllables, very common
Acer. English. Modern. Meaning "maple tree" in Latin.[14] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, modern, nature, plants, smart, science, two syllables
Achcauhtli. Native American, Nahuatl. Meaning "leader."[6] Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables
Aconite. English. Modern. Meaning "The poisonous or medicinal herb wolfsbane."[15] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, gothic, magic, mystical, modern, nature, plants, three syllables
Acorn. English. Modern. Meaning "Nut of the oak tree."[15] Keywords: cute, earth, extraordinary, nature, plants, two syllables
Acotas. Native American, Blackfoot. Meaning "Group of horses."[16] Keywords: animals, extraordinary, mammals, three syllables
Adair. 1. English, Scottish. From the place name, meaning "Shallow place in a river near oaks."[17] 2. English. From the family name Adair, meaning "Son of Daire," itself meaning "Oak."[15] 3. English. From the English surname Adair, from the English given name Edgar,[18] meaning "Wealth spear" in Old English.[19] US SSA data shows about 2,145 people with this name, used as a masculine name 50% of the time.[20] Keywords: earth, neutral inclined, places, plants, two syllables, uncommon
Addie. "Pet-form of names such as Addison, Ada, Adelaide, Adam, and Adrian." Late 19th century variant: Addy.[21] 1. English. Pet form of feminine Adelaide. Meaning "noble sort." Feminine. 2. Hebrew. Pet form of masculine Adam, meaning "earth" or "red." 3. Hebrew. Variant spelling of unisex Adi.[6] Historically, this has been a neutral name, but it has become almost exclusively feminine. US SSA data shows about 14,655 people with this name, used as a feminine name 98% of the time.[22] Keywords: common, cute, feminine inclined, two syllables. Notable nonbinary characters in fiction with this name include Addie in the dating sim The Office Type.[23]
Addison. English. From the family name, meaning "Son of Adam." (In turn, the Hebrew name Adam (אָדָם), literally "Red" or "Man," means the first human created in the Bible.[24] Addison became a gender neutral given name in the late 20th century.[21][6] Addison has since become almost exclusively feminine. US SSA data shows about 100,017 people with this name, used as a feminine name 90% of the time.[25] Variants: Addisyn, Addyson.[26] Keywords: feminine inclined, three syllables, very common
Adebowale. West Africa, Yoruba. Meaning "My crown has come home."[6] Keywords: extraordinary, five syllables
Aderyn. Welsh. Meaning "Bird." Late 19th century variant: Deryn.[21] Keywords: air, animals, birds, extraordinary, three syllables, two syllables
Adi (עֲדִי). Hebrew. Meaning "Jewel," "Ornament," or "Witness" in Hebrew.[27][6] US SSA data shows about 1,098 people with this name, used as a feminine name 62% of the time.[28] Keywords: beauty, neutral inclined, treasure, two syllables, uncommon
Adilet (Адилет). Kyrgyz. Meaning "Justice" in Kyrgyz.[29] Keywords: extraordinary, heroism, three syllables, virtue
Adina (עֲדִינָא). Hebrew. Meaning "Slender" in Hebrew. In the Bible, this is a masculine name only, but it has come to be used for girls as well.[30][31][6] In fact, US SSA data shows about 5,302 people with this name, as a feminine name 100% of the time.[32] This may be the case in English-speaking countries because the name ending -a is seen as feminine, though it was not so in the Bible. Variant: Adiyna. Keywords: appearance, Biblical, feminine inclined, three syllables, uncommon
Adler. English. Meaning "Eagle" in German.[33][34] Keywords: air, animal, bird, extraordinary, heroism, nature
Adoeete. Native American, Ga'igwu (Kiowa). Meaning "Big tree."[35] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, forest, nature, plant
Aeon. From Greek, meaning "A long age; eternity; an immeasurable period of time." In Greek mythology, it was another name of the god of time, Chronos. In Gnosticism, it was the name of a type of a spiritual entity, an emanation from the Godhead. The original spelling was Æon. Another variant is Eon.[36][37] US SSA data shows about 100 people with this name, used as a feminine name 60% of the time.[38] Keywords: extraordinary, gothic, mythology, mysterious, mystical, neutral inclined, time, two syllables
Aeron. 1. Welsh. Gender neutral form of the Celtic name Agrona, the name of a war goddess in Welsh mythology who was portrayed as masculine. Meaning "carnage, slaughter."[39][6] 2. Welsh. From the place name, River Aeron in Wales. Meaning "Berry."[40] US SSA data shows about 541 people with this name, used as a masculine name 88% of the time.[41] Keywords: mythology, masculine inclined, rare, two syllables, war
Aestival. English. From Latin, meaning "Of summer." Variant: Estival.[36] Keywords: extraordinary, light-hearted, three syllables
Aether. From Greek, meaning "The classical fifth element in alchemy." Ancient and medieval scholars believed the fifth element was an invisible, non-material substance. It is strictly mythological. They hypothesized it might exist in order to explain phenomena that were not fully explained by other classical four elements of fire, air, water, and earth. Aether was also the name of the Greek god of the upper sky. In the 19th century, the word aether came to represent the substance in higher levels of spiritual existence in contemporary studies of the paranormal and in the religion of Theosophy. It has also been the name of a poisonous chemical. Variants: Æther, Aither, Ether.[36][42] Keywords: chemistry, extraordinary, gothic, magic, mystical, science, spirituality, two syllables
Aethnen. Welsh. Meaning "Aspen" or "Poplar."[36] Keywords: extraordinary, forest, two syllables, plants
Afon. Welsh. A modern name. Meaning "River."[43][44] Keywords: extraordinary, nature, two syllables, water
Afton. English. Derived from a surname, from the place name, meaning "From the Afton river," which is in Scotland.[45][46][6] US SSA data shows about 3,626 people with this name, used as a feminine name 87% of the time.[47] Keywords: feminine inclined, nature, uncommon, water
Agam (אֲגַם). Hebrew. Meaning "Lake."[48] US SSA data shows about 163 people with this name, used as a masculine name 55% of the time.[49] Keywords: nature, neutral inclined, very rare, water
Agrimony. English. Modern. Meaning the medicinal herb of the same name.[50] Keywords: extraordinary, healing, four syllables, mystical, plants
Agrippa. 1. Roman. Latin form of the Greek name. Meaning "Wild horse." In the Christian Bible, this was the name of a wicked king. It was also the name of a Roman general. Traditionally masculine. 2. (Агриппа). Russian. Based on the same Greek name, but used as a feminine name.[51] Keywords: animals, Biblical, extraordinary, gothic, nature, three syllables
Ahmoua. Native American, Sac and Fox Nation. Meaning "whale."[52] Keywords: animals, extraordinary, nature, sea, water
Ahsan (আহসান). Hindi form of Persian gender neutral name Ehsan. Meaning "compassion."[6] Keywords: extraordinary, peace, two syllables, virtue
Ahuiliztli. Native American, Nahuatl. Meaning "joy."[6][53] Keywords: emotions, extraordinary, happiness, peace
Aibhne. Irish. From Irish abhainn, meaning "River." Also, a form of the name Eveny[54], meaning "archer." Also anglicized as Aveny.[55] Keywords: extraordinary
Aiken. English. Meaning "Made of oak; oaken." Also a variant of the masculine name Adam.[56] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, nature, tree, plants
Ailbhe. Irish Gaelic. Meaning "White" in old Irish. Notable legendary figures with this name include a female warrior of the Fianna, and a male saint who was raised by wolves. Pronounced "AL-va." Variants: Albeus, Alvy, and Alby.[57][58][6][59] Keywords: colours, extraordinary, two syllables
Aim. English. Modern. Meaning "Direct towards target."[60] Keywords: battle, extraordinary, heroic, modern, one syllable
Air. English. Meaning "The element of air," though historically has sometimes been meant as "Heir," or the reference to several rivers named something like Air. Variants: Aer, Aere, Aire, Ayr, and Ayre.[61] Keywords: air, elements, extraordinary, one syllable
Airut. Finnish. Means "messenger, herald".[62] Keywords: extraordinary
Aje. Yoruba. Meaning "Witch."[63] Keywords: extraordinary, mystical
Akachi. West African, Igbo. Meaning "the hand of God."[64] Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables
Akay. Turkish. Meaning "Shining moon."[65] Keywords: extraordinary, nature, night, sky, space, magic, mystical, science
Aki. Japan. Depending on choice of kanji characters in writing it, Aki means "autumn" (秋), "bright" (明), or "sparkle" (晶).[6] The name is less common in the US than in Japan; SSA data shows about 421 people with this name, used as a masculine name 55% of the time.[66] Keywords: neutral inclined, two syllables, uncommon
Akira (あきら). Japanese. Traditionally gender neutral. Meaning "Bright" (明), "Clear" (亮), or "Sensible" (顕), depending on how it is written in kanji characters with the same pronunciation.[67][68][6][69] US SSA data shows about 5,981 people with this name, used as a feminine name 78% of the time, but the distribution may differ in Japan.[70] Note that English speakers see names ending in -a as feminine, which is not the rule with names in Japan. Keywords: common, neutral inclined, three syllables
Akpofure. West African, Urhobo. Meaning "Life is peaceful."[71] Keywords: extraordinary, four syllables, peace
Akuchi. West African, Igbo. Meaning "Wealth from God."[72] Keywords: extraordinary, prosperity, three syllables
Al. Short for many female, male, and neutral names starting with Al. Keywords: one syllable, very common
Alabaster. English. Modern. Meaning "A type of translucent white stone."[63] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, four syllables, modern, mystical, stone, treasure
Alary. German. Meaning "Elf ruler."[73] Keywords: extraordinary, magic, mythology, mystical, three syllables
Alaw. Welsh. Meaning "Harmony."[63] Keywords: extraordinary, two syllables, peace
Albany. British. Meaning "A region of Scotland." Starting in the middle ages, originally a masculine name, now almost exclusively feminine.[74][75][76] US SSA data shows about 531 people with this name, used as a feminine name 99% of the time.[77] Keywords: places, rare, three syllables
Albion. British. Meaning "England," or historically, "The island of Britain." Starting in the 16th century, originally a masculine name, now neutral.[74][78] Keywords: extraordinary, places, renaissance, three syllables
Alby. 1. Latin. A neutral name, meaning "From Alba."[79] 2. Irish. Anglicized masculine form of neutral name Ailbhe, which see.[80] US SSA data shows about 16 people with this name, used as a masculine name 63% of the time.[81] Keywords: extraordinary, two syllables
Alcis. 1. Greek. Meaning "Defense" and "valor." An epithet of the goddess Athene. 2. Germanic Nahanarvali. Meaning "Force." A name of a masculine god in that culture.[82] Keywords: battle, courage, extraordinary, heroism, two syllables
Aldis. English. Meaning "From the Old House."[83] Keywords: extraordinary, two syllables
Aldus. English. A neutral medieval English variant of the masculine name Aldous. Meaning "Old" in Old English.[84] Keywords: age, extraordinary, medieval, time, two syllables
Ale. Finnish, short for Aleksanteri or Aleksi. Spanish, short for Alejandro or Alejandra.[85] Keywords: uncommon
Alemayehu. East African, Amharic. Meaning "I have seen the world."[86] Keywords: extraordinary, five syllables, travel
Alex. Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Icelandic, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, and Swedish. Short for masculine Alexander, feminine Alexandra, and so on. Ultimately these trace back to the ancient Greek name Alexandros (Ἀλέξανδρος). Meaning "Defender." Various forms of the name were used for figures in Greek mythology and Roman people in the Christian Bible. The name and its variants spread most throughout all these countries because of the king Alexander the Great, who created one of the largest empires of the ancient world.[87] US SSA data shows about 232,691 people with this name, used as a masculine name 97% of the time, even though English speakers see it as one of the most familiar gender neutral names.[88] Variants: Alexi, Alexis, Alexus, Alick, Alix, and Alyx, which each vary in how often they are used as feminine or masculine, which varies further by country and language. Keywords: ancient, Biblical, heroism, mythology, two syllables, very common. Notable nonbinary and genderqueer people with this name include the American children's book writer Alex Gino,[89] the writer and therapist Alex Iantaffi,[90] and the American activist Alex Kapitan.[91] Fictional characters outside of the Western gender binary with this name include Alex Fierro in Rick Riordan's book series "Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard;" Alex Cyprin in the visual novel Astoria: Fate's Kiss; and Alex in Static, a romance novel by L. A. Witt.
Alexis. English, French, and German. Variant of Alex, which see. Meaning "Defender" in Greek (Ἄλεξις).[92] US SSA data shows about 377,890 people with this name, used as a feminine name 86% of the time, making it currently more gender-neutral than Alex, at least in that country.[93] Notable men with this name include a 4th century BCE playwright, and a 5th century saint, and notable women include actor Alexis Smith (b. 1921), the latter causing this to become popular as a feminine name as well.[94][86] Keywords: feminine inclined, three syllables, very common. Fictional characters outside of the Western gender binary with this name include the bigender protagonist of the novel Somebody Told Me, by bigender author Mia Siegert.
Alfajiri. Swahili. Meaning "Dawn."[94] Keywords: exceptional, four syllables
Ali. 1. Arabic. Meaning "Sublime."[95] 2. English. Pet-form of several names: masculine names Alastair and Alexander, feminine names Alison, Alexandra, and Alice, and neutral name Alex.[94] US SSA data shows about 29,978 people with this name, used as a masculine name 69% of the time.[96] Keywords: common, neutral inclined, two syllables
Alinafe. South African, Chewa. Meaning "He is with us."[86] Keywords: extraordinary, four syllables
Alix. Variant of Alex, meaning "Defender."[6] Also a medieval French feminine variant of Alice, meaning "Noble kind."[97] US SSA data shows about 3,939 people named Alix, used as a feminine name 80% of the time, which currently makes it one of the most neutral variants of the name Alex in the US.[98] Keywords: feminine inclined, two syllables, uncommon
Alkahest'. English. Modern. Meaning "Alchemical universal solvent."[99] Keywords: alchemy, extraordinary, modern, mystical, three syllables
Alkanet. English. Modern. Meaning "The common name of several different plants used for dye."[99] Keywords: alchemy, extraordinary, plants, three syllables
Allard. English. Meaning "Noble and bold."[100] Keywords: courage, extraordinary, heroism, two syllables
Almas (ألماس). Arabic. Meaning "Diamond."[86] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, two syllables, treasure
Almond. English. 1. Meaning "Almond nut tree." 2. From the family name Aleman, meaning "German."[101] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, food, nature, plants
Aloe. English. Modern. Meaning "Aloe plant, a succulent plant with healing and medicinal properties."[102] Keywords: healing, earth, extraordinary, nature, plants, two syllables
Alpha (Άλφα). Greek. Meaning "Ox," and the first letter of the Greek alphabet.[103][102] US SSA data shows about 3,269 people with this name, used as a feminine name 73% of the time.[104] Keywords: beginnings, literary, two syllables, uncommon
Alpheratz. Meaning "Alpha Andromedae, a binary star."[102] Keywords: binary, extraordinary, three syllables, sky, stars, space
Alshain. Meaning "Beta Aquilae, a star in the constellation Aquila," or "The falcon."[105] Keywords: animals, birds, extraordinary, two syllables, sky, stars, space
Altair (الطير). Modern name derived from the Arabic name of a bright star. Meaning "Alpha Aquilae, the brightest star in the constellation of Aquila, the eagle."[105][6] US SSA data shows about 122 people with this name, used as a feminine name 57% of the time.[106] Keywords: air, animals, birds, neutral inclined, sky, star, very rare
Alva. 1. English variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Ailbhe, meaning "white," or Almhath, meaning possibly "Sovereignty." Feminine. 2. Swedish. Meaning "elf." Feminine. 3. Variant spelling of Hebrew Alvah. Meaning "Exalted" or "high." Masculine.[6][107] US SSA data shows about 7,201 people with this name, used as a masculine name 54% of the time.[108] Keywords: magic, mystical, neutral inclined, two syllables, uncommon
Alvi. Old English. Meaning "Elf friend."[109] Keywords: extraordinary, mythology, magic, mystical, fantasy, two syllables
Aly. English. A modern variant of feminine Ally.[110] US SSA data shows about 1,298 people with this name, used as a feminine name 65% of the time.[111] Keywords: neutral inclined, two syllables, uncommon
Amabilis. Latin. Meaning "Lovable."[112] Keywords: affection, emotion, extraordinary, four syllables, love, romantic
Amal. 1. (عمل). Arabic. Meaning "Hope, aspiration." Gender neutral. 2. (עָמָל). Hebrew. Meaning "wearisome labor." Masculine. 3. German. Meaning "labor, work." Masculine.[86][6] US SSA data shows about 2,247 people with this name, used as a feminine name 90% of the time, despite its history of being masculine or neutral.[113] Keywords: two syllables, uncommon
Amanzi. Zulu, Xhosa, and Ndebele. Meaning "Water."[114] Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables, water
Amaranth. English. Modern. Meaning "The amaranth plant," which itself means "Unfading." 19th century name.[114] In the Victorian language of flowers, sending a bouquet of a type of amaranth called love-lies-bleeding symbolized the message "hopeless love." Keywords: earth, extraordinary, gothic, literary, nature, plants, romantic, Victorian
Amare. Sanskrit. Meaning "Immortal."[115] Keywords: extraordinary, longevity, mystical
Amari. 1. Modern. May be from Arabic masculine name Ammar (عمّار), meaning "Long-lived," or Arabic feminine name Amira (أميرة), meaning "Prince",[116][117] or from Italian family name Amari, meaning "Bitter," or from Japanese family name meaning "Remainder." 20th century.[114] 2. African, Yoruba. Meaning "strength".[118][119] US SSA data shows about 22,296 people with this name, used as a masculine name 51% of the time.[120] Keywords: common, neutral inclined, three syllables
Amazolo. Ndebele and Zulu. Meaning "Dew."[121] Keywords: four syllables, extraordinary, water
Americus. Italian, from Latin meaning "royalty."[122] US SSA data shows about 398 people with this name, used as a feminine name 79% of the time, even though the name ending -us is masculine in names from Latin and Romance languages.[123]Keywords: four syllables, very rare, nobility
Ames. French. From the French surname. Meaning "Friend."[124][125] Keywords: affection, extraordinary, two syllables
Ametrine. English. Modern. Meaning "A type of quartz crystal which is a hybrid of amethyst and citrine."[126] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, mystical, treasure, stone, three syllables
Amets. Basque. Meaning "Dream."[86][6] Keywords: extraordinary, mystical, two syllables
Ameya. Indian (Sanskrit). Traditionally masculine. One of the names of the Hindu god Ganesha. Meaning "Boundless" in Sanskrit.[127][128] US SSA data shows about 560 people with this name, used as a feminine name 73% of the time.[129] Keywords: rare, three syllables
Ami. A masculine name in some cultures, and a feminine name in others. 1. (אָמִי). Hebrew. Masculine. The name of a servant of King Solomon in the Bible. Meaning "my people" or "trustworthy."[130] 2. (あみ). Japanese. Feminine. Meaning depends on kanji chosen, some options for which include: 亜美 ("Asia, beauty"), 亜海 ("Asia, sea"), 亜実 ("Asia, truth"), 亜満 ("Asia, satisfy"), 亜魅 ("Asia, fascination").[131] 3. English. Feminine. A variant of the feminine name Amy. From the Old French feminine name Amée, meaning "Beloved" in Old French.[132][133] US SSA data shows about 7,120 people with this name, used as a feminine name 96% of the time, even though it has been masculine in other places and times.[134] Keywords: Biblical, Jewish, love, two syllables, uncommon, varied gender
Amisquew. Native American, Menominee. Meaning "Spoon."[135] Keywords: extraordinary
Amit 1. (עָמִית). Hebrew. Gender neutral. Meaning "Friend" in Hebrew.[86][6] 2. (अमित) Hindi, Marathi, Nepali. Also Bengali, Assamese, Odia, Gurmukhi, Malayalam, Kannada, Tamil, and Telugu. Masculine. Meaning "Infinite" in Sanskrit.[126] US SSA data shows about 2,804 people with this name, used as a masculine name 93% of the time.[136] In Israel, during the 2010s, it was used as a masculine name about 594 times, and feminine 349 times.[137] Keywords: masculine inclined, rare, two syllables
Ammonite. English. Modern. Meaning "Fossil of an extinct mollusk shaped like a ram's horn," ultimately from "Amun, the Egyptian ram-headed god."[126] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, mythology, mystical, stone, treasure
Amor. Spanish and Portuguese. Meaning "Love."[138] US SSA data shows about 955 people with this name, used as a feminine name 81% of the time.[139] Keywords: affection, cute, feminine inclined, love, rare, two syllables
Amory. English. Popularized in the 1920s. From the English surname, from the Germanic masculine name Amalric, from ancient Germanic amal "work, labour" and ric "ruler, mighty."[140][141] US SSA data shows about 697 people with this name, used as a feminine name 50% of the time.[142] Keywords: Edwardian era, neutral inclined, rare, three syllables
Amoxtli. Native American, Nahuatl. Meaning "protection, shelter."[6] Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables
Amsel. German. From the surname. Meaning "Blackbird."[143] Keywords: air, animals, birds, extraordinary
Amulet. English. Modern. Meaning "A protective charm."[143] Keywords: extraordinary, mystical, three syllables, treasure
An. 1. Chinese. Meaning "Peace."[86] 2. Vietnamese. Meaning "Peace."[6] Keywords: one syllable
Anah (עֲנָה). Hebrew. Meaning "Answer." In the Bible, one woman and two men have this name, so it is traditionally gender neutral.[86] Keywords: Biblical, extraordinary, Jewish, neutral inclined, two syllables
Anan. West African, Akan. Meaning "Fourth born child."[86][6] Keywords: birth, extraordinary
Anand (आनंद). Indian (Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Gujarati, and Bengali). Meaning "Happiness" in Sanskrit. "Ananada was the name of one of the principal disciples and devotees of the Buddha. The usual modern boy's version is Anand, with Ananda now usually reserved for girls."[144][145] Variants: Ananda, Ananta, Anantha. US SSA data shows about 1,564 people named Ananda, as a feminine name 96% of the time.[146] Keywords: Buddhist, religious, two syllables, uncommon, varied gender
Anang. Native American, Ojibwa. Meaning "Star."[147] Keywords: extraordinary, two syllables
Anarawd. Welsh. Variant of Angharad, meaning "undisgraced, free of shame." Or from Welsh an "much" and arawd "speech, praise."[148][6] Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables
Anat or Anath (עַנָת). Hebrew. Unisex variant of name Anath. Meaning "Answer (to prayer)." In the Bible, this was the name of a man. Today, it is also a feminine name.[86][6] Keywords: Biblical, extraordinary, two syllables
Anchor. English. Meaning "Anchor." A gender-neutral given name in the 17th century.[149] Keywords: courage, extraordinary, nautical, two syllables
Andĕl. Czech. Meaning "Angel."[6] Keywords: angels, extraordinary, religious, two syllables
Andi. English. Variant of Andy, short for masculine Andrew, feminine/neutral Andrea, and so on. US SSA data shows about 3,715 people named Andi, used as a feminine name 84% of the time,[150] whereas Andy is 99% masculine.[151] Keywords: feminine inclined, two syllables, uncommon
Andrea. Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, German, Icelandic, Italian, Norwegian, Serbian, Slovak, Spanish, and Swedish. Meaning "Manly," and a feminine or neutral form of Andrew, tracing back to Biblical Greek masculine name Andreas (Ἀνδρέας).[152] In the US, this has become almost exclusively feminine; SSA data shows about 407,109 people with this name, used as a feminine name 99% of the time.[153] Variant: Andren.[154] Keywords: Biblical, Christian, feminine inclined, three syllables, very common. Notable genderqueer people with this name include the American poet Andrea Gibson (b. 1975).[155][156][157]
Angel. English, Bulgarian, and Macedonian. Meaning "A supernatural being who is a heavenly messenger," from Greek angelos (ἄγγελος), meaning "Messenger." Became a given name with the medieval Latin masculine name Angelus. Became an English given name in the 16th century. Regional variants include Czech Anděl, Spanish Ángel, Catalan Àngel, and Italian Angelo.[158] In English, this had been a masculine name, and is now more often feminine.[86] US SSA data shows about 285,071 people with this name, used as a masculine name 67% of the time.[159] Keywords: angels, cute, mystical, religious, spiritual, two syllables, very common. Notable agender people with this name include the American rapper Angel Haze (b. 1991).[160]
Anne. Frisian. Gender neutral, and short for names beginning with Arn.[86] However, in the US, Anne is exclusively feminine.[161] Keywords: one syllable, very common, varied gender
Anh. Vietnamese. Meaning "peace; intellectual brightness; light ray."[162] US SSA data shows about 1,856 people with this name, used as a feminine name 70% of the time.[163] Keywords: feminine inclined, one syllable, uncommon
Anmol (अनमोल). Indian (Hindi and Nepali). Meaning "Priceless, precious" in Sanskrit.[164] US SSA data shows about 590 people with this name, used as a masculine name 53% of the time.[165] Keywords: neutral inclined, rare, two syllables
Anstice. Medieval English. A form of names such as Anastasia and Anastasius. Ultimately meaning "Resurrection" in Greek.[166][167] Keywords: Christian, extraordinary, medieval, mystical, rebirth, two syllables
Aolani. Hawaiian. Meaning "Cloud from heaven."[168] Keywords: air, extraordinary, sky
Aphra (רפַעָ). Hebrew. Meaning "ashes, dust" and "clay, loam." Variants: Afra, Affra.[6] Keywords: earth, extraordinary, two syllables
Apinya. Thai. Meaning "Magical powers" and "Supernatural knowledge."[169] Keywords: extraordinary, mystical
Apple. English. Meaning "Apple." 19th century.[170] Keywords: cute, extraordinary, food, plants, two syllables
Aquarius. Used for those born under this astrological sign. Meaning "Water-carrier."[171][172] US SSA data shows about 357 people with this name, used as a feminine name 68% of the time.[173] Keywords: air, four syllables, mystical, neutral inclined, sky, stars, very rare, water
Aquila. Ancient Roman, Latin. Meaning "Eagle," and "The constellation Aquila." It was a common masculine name in Rome, but in the Bible, it was also used for a woman. The name was revived in the 16th century.[171][86] US SSA data shows about 702 people with this name, used as a feminine name 92% of the time.[174] Keywords: ancient, Biblical, mystical, nature, animals, birds, rare, sky, stars
Ara (Արա). Armenian. After a legendary Armenian king named Ara. Meaning unknown.[175] US SSA data shows about 2,360 people with this name, used as a feminine name 68% of the time.[176] Keywords: neutral inclined, two syllables, uncommon
Arawn. Welsh. Meaning "King of the otherworld."[177] Keywords: extraordinary, mythology, magic, mystical
Arcana or Arcane. English. Modern. From Latin arcanus, meaning "Secret." 20th century.[178] Keywords: extraordinary, gothic, modern, magic, mysterious, mystical, three syllables, two syllables
Arda. 1. Hebrew. Meaning "Bronze." Or a variant of Arden.[179] 2. Turkish. meaning "Marker, stake."[180] US SSA data shows about 426 people with this name, used as a feminine name 51% of the time.[181] Keywords: neutral inclined, two syllables, very rare
Arden. English. Meaning "The English forest of Arden; the forest in Shakespeare's As You Like It.'" A given name in the 17th century.[178][86][6] US SSA data shows about 7,670 people with this name, used as a masculine name 57% of the time.[182] Keywords: nature, neutral inclined, plants, two syllables, uncommon
Ardent. English. Meaning "Earnest," "Passionate," and "Fiery." Mid 19th century.[178] Keywords: emotion, extraordinary, fire, two syllables
Ardor. English. Meaning "Enthusiasm," "Passion," and "Fiery." 20th century.[178] Keywords: emotion, extraordinary, fire, two syllables
Aren.[183] 1. Nigerian. Meaning "Eagle". 2. German. Meaning "The power of the eagle". 3. Scandinavian. Meaning "Ruler of peace"[184] US SSA data shows about 1,776 people with this name, used as a masculine name 81% of the time.[185] Keywords: air, birds, heroic, masculine inclined, two syllables, uncommon
Ari 1. (אֲרִי). Hebrew. Masculine. Meaning "Lion" in Hebrew.[186][187] 2. Icelandic, Finnish, and ancient Scandinavian. Masculine. Meaning "Eagle" in Old Norse.[188] 3. (Արի). Armenian. Masculine. Meaning "Brave" in Armenian. 4. Short for names starting with Ar. Started becoming popular in the 2000s and 2010s, at which time it also started being used as a feminine name as well.[189] US SSA data shows about 12,109 people with this name, used as a masculine name 84% of the time.[190] Keywords: air, animals, common, courage, fire, heroic, masculine inclined, two syllables
Arien. Hebrew. Meaning "Enchanted."[191] US SSA data shows about 782 people with this name, used as a masculine name 55% of the time.[192] Keywords: magical, mystical, neutral inclined, rare, three syllables
Ariel or Ari'el (אֲרִיאֵל). Hebrew. Meaning "Lion of God." Used in the Bible as another name for the city of Jerusalem. In the Apocrypha, this is the name of an archangel. Shakespeare used this as the name for a spirit that was neither female nor male in The Tempest (1611). "Ariel is found as a male name from the sixteenth century, and as a girl's from the nineteenth."[193][86][6] In the US, it spiked in popularity as a feminine name in the 1990s.[194] US SSA data shows about 73,077 people with this name, used as a feminine name 79% of the time.[195] Keywords: common, literary, mystical, smart, three syllables. Notable genderqueer people with this name include ordained Hebrew Priestess Ariel Vegosen.[196]
Aries. Used for those born under this astrological sign. Meaning "The constellation of the ram." 19th century.[193][197] US SSA data shows about 2,964 people with this name, used as a masculine name 57% of the time.[198] Keywords: mystical, neutral inclined, stars, two syllables, uncommon
Arin. English. A neutral variant of the masculine name Aaron[199]. Aaron is used in English, French, and German, by Jewish and Christian people, derived from the Biblical Hebrew name 'Aharon (אַהֲרֹן). Meaning possibly "High mountain" or "Exalted."[200] Arin is also a neutral variant of feminine Erin, meaning "Ireland."[201][202] US SSA data shows about 3,634 people named Arin, used as a feminine name 62% of the time.[203] Keywords: Biblical, neutral inclined, two syllables, uncommon
Arion. 1. Hebrew. Meaning "With melody."[204] 2. (Ἀρίων). Greek. This was the name of some masculine figures in Greek mythology and history.[205] US SSA data shows about 1,912 people with this name, used as a masculine name 72% of the time.[206] Keywords: music, mythology, three syllables, uncommon
Arketah. Native American, Oto. Meaning "No liver."[207] Keywords: extraordinary
Arlie. English. From a family name, based on a place name. Meaning "Eagle wood." Also short for various names beginning with Arl, such as English feminine Arlene, which is an invented name from the 1840s with no known meaning.[86][208] Arlie was popular in the US from the 1880s to 1940s, during which it was gender neutral, and more popular as a masculine name.[209] US SSA data shows about 3,346 people with this name, used as a masculine name 78% of the time.[210] Keywords: Edwardian era, birds, forest, nature, plants, two syllables, Victorian era, uncommon
Armani. African American, modern. Named for the high-end fashion company, Armani Exchange, from the Italian surname Armani, meaning "Son of Armano" in Italian. Armano is an Italian form of masculine Herman, meaning "Army man."[211][212][213] US SSA data shows about 12,542 people named Armani, used as a masculine name 54% of the time.[214] Keywords: appearance, common, light-hearted, modern, military, neutral inclined, prosperity, style, three syllables
Arrian. English. Meaning "Holy" in Latin.[215] US SSA data shows about 96 people with this name, used as a masculine name 76% of the time.[216] Keywords: extraordinary
Arta. Iranian. Meaning "Truth."[217] Keywords: extraordinary, two syllables
Artemis. English. Artemis (Ἄρτεμις) is the Greek goddess of the moon, nature, wild animals, and the hunt. Artemis is the standard and feminine spelling. The masculine spelling, Artemus, sounds the same. For this reason, they can be used as gender ambiguous or neutral names.[218][219] US SSA data shows about 655 people named Artemis, used as a feminine name 90% of the time, so a few people have been using it as neutral.[220] Keywords: animals, feminine inclined, moon, mythology, nature, rare, smart, three syllables
Arthan. Welsh. Meaning "Winter." 19th century.[217] Keywords: extraordinary, nature, seasons, time, Victorian era
Artois. French. From the surname. Meaning "From Artois, Netherlands."[221] Keywords: extraordinary
Ash. English. Short name for Ashby, Asher, Ashland, Ashley, and Ashton, which see. Meaning "Ash tree."[86] US SSA data shows about 690 people with this name, used as a masculine name 96% of the time, so it looks like one of the less gender-neutral Ash names.[222] However, more people may go by the short nickname Ash than are recorded in that official data. Keywords: earth, fire, forest, masculine inclined, nature, one syllable, plants, uncommon. Notable nonbinary people with this name include YouTuber Ash Hardell.
Ashby. Old English. Meaning "Ash tree farm."[223] US SSA data shows about 1,445 people with this name, used as a masculine name 68% of the time, making it one of the most gender-neutral Ash names.[224] Keywords: earth, nature, neutral inclined, plants, two syllables, uncommon
Asher (אָשֵׁר). Hebrew. Meaning "Blessed, happy." In the Bible, this was the name of two different men. Genesis 30:13 mentions the meaning of this name. Traditionally a masculine name.[225][226] US SSA data shows about 27,915 people with this name, used as a masculine name 98% of the time, so it is one of the least gender-neutral Ash names.[227] German variant: Ascher.[228][229] Keywords: Biblical, common, Jewish, masculine inclined, two syllables. Notable nonbinary and genderqueer people with this name include the American filmmaker Asher Jelinsky.[230]
Ashland. English. Meaning "Land of ash trees."[231] Variant: Ashlund. US SSA data shows about 659 people with this name, used as a feminine name 85% of the time.[232] Keywords: earth, feminine inclined, nature, plants, rare, two syllables
Ashley. English. From a family name, based on a place name. Meaning "Ash tree clearing" in Old English.[86] US SSA data shows about 832,326 people with this name, used as a feminine name 98% of the time,[233] because it has been gradually from being popular as a masculine name to being popular as a feminine name. Keywords: earth, nature, plants, two syllables, very common
Ashton. Old English. From a family name based on a place name, meaning "Ash tree town."[86] US SSA data shows about 72,560 people with this name, used as a masculine name 74% of the time.[234] Keywords: common, earth, plants, two syllables, urban
Asthore. Irish. Meaning "Loved one."[235] Keywords: extraordinary
Aştî (ئاشتی). Kurdish. Traditionally gender neutral. Meaning "Peace, tranquility" in Kurdish Sorani.[86] Keywords: extraordinary, peace, personality, two syllables
Astin. 1. French. Meaning "Star-like."[236] 2. English. Modern. From an English surname, from the Anglo-Norman French given name Asketin, from Old Norse masculine Ásketill, meaning "God's helmet" or "God's cauldron."[237][238] US SSA data shows about 488 people with this name, used as a masculine name 69% of the time.[239] Keywords: battle, nature, neutral inclined, sky, space, stars, two syllables, very rare, war
Atherton. English. From the surname, from the place name. Meaning "From Atelhere's town."[240] Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables, urban
Atl. Aztec, Nahuatl. Meaning "Water."[241][6] Keywords: nature, elements, extraordinary, water
Atlee. English. From the surname, from the place name. Meaning "Lives near the woods" in Old English.[242][243] US SSA data shows about 826 people with this name, used as a masculine name 84% of the time.[244] Keywords: nature, forest, plants, rare, trees, two syllables
Aubrey. English. From the Norman French version of the German name Alberich, meaning "Elf power" or "Elf ruler."[86][6] Variants: Aubri. US SSA data shows about 94,287 people with this name, used as a feminine name 76% of the time.[245] Keywords: mythology, magic, mystical, fantasy, very common. Notable nonbinary people with this name include the American social-behavioral health researcher Aubri Drake.[246]
Auburn. English, American. Meaning "Reddish brown hair."[247][248] US SSA data shows about 1,184 people with this name, used as a feminine name 60% of the time.[249] Keywords: appearance, color, hair, neutral inclined, uncommon
Auden. English and Norwegian. From the English surname Auden, from the Germanic masculine name Aldwin, meaning "Old friend." Or meaning "Half Danish."[250][251] Variants: Audin, Audyn.[252] US SSA data shows about 964 people named Auden, used as a masculine name 70% of the time.[253] Keywords: rare, two syllables
Audi. English. Modern. After the car company, Audi.[254] US SSA data shows about 149 people with this name, used as a feminine name 59% of the time.[255] Keywords: light-hearted, modern, neutral inclined, technology, travel, two syllables, very rare
Aure. 1. French. Gender neutral, traditionally feminine. Medieval. Meaning "soft breeze" in French. Related to the English word "aura."[256] 2. (אור). Hebrew. Gender neutral modern variant of Hebrew neutral name Or, meaning "Light."[257][258] Keywords: air, elements, extraordinary, magical, mystical, nature, one syllable, sky, weather
Auren or Auron. English. A modern name based on the name Lauren. Lauren means "laurel."[259][260] Keywords: extraordinary, modern, two syllables
Aurum. English. Meaning "glowing dawn" or "gold" in Latin.[261][262] Keywords: alchemy, color, extraordinary, mystical, nature, wealth
Averill. English. From the surname, from the Old English feminine name Eoforhild, meaning "Boar battle" in Old English.[86][263] US SSA data shows about 200 people with this name, used as a masculine name 66% of the time.[264] Keywords: animals, battle, hunting, mammals, mystical, neutral inclined, three syllables, very rare, war
Avery. English. Variant of Aubrey, which see, or derived from Alfred, meaning "Elf counsel."[86][6] US SSA data shows about 121,707 people with this name, used as a feminine name 67% of the time.[265] Keywords: magic, mythology, mystical, neutral inclined, three syllables, very common
Avi (אֲבִי). Hebrew. Meaning "my father." More common as a boy name, but beginning to be used as a girl name as well. Variant of feminine Abiy, or masculine Avraham.[266][6] US SSA data shows about 3,243 people with this name, used as a masculine name 88% of the time.[267] Keywords: masculine inclined, two syllables, uncommon
Aviv (אֲבִיב). Hebrew. Meaning "Spring."[268] US SSA data shows about 461 people with this name, used as a masculine name 84% of the time.[269] In Israel, in the 2010s, it shows about 344 masculine uses, and 166 feminine uses.[270] Keywords: masculine inclined, nature, rare, seasons, time, two syllables
Avon. English. Modern. A variant of modern Welsh gender neutral name Afon, meaning "River."[271][272][273] US SSA data shows about 1,292 people with this name, used as a masculine name 65% of the time.[274] Keywords: neutral inclined, two syllables, uncommon, water
Awotwi. West African, Akan. Meaning "Eighth born child."[86][6] Keywords: birth, extraordinary
Ayo. West African, Yoruba. Meaning "Joy," or short for names containing that.[86][6] US SSA data shows about 145 people with this name, used as a masculine name 53% of the time.[275] Keywords: emotion, happiness, neutral inclined, two syllables, very rare
Ayodele. West African, Yoruba. Meaning "Joy has come home."[6] US SSA data shows about 315 people with this name, used as a masculine name 64% of the time.[276] Keywords: emotion, four syllables, happiness, neutral inclined, very rare
Ayomide. West African, Yoruba. Meaning "My joy has arrived."[86][6] US SSA data shows about 554 people with this name, used as a masculine name 59% of the time.[277] Keywords: emotion, four syllables, happiness, neutral inclined, rare
Ayotunde. West African, Yoruba. Meaning "My joy has returned."[86][6] Keywords: emotion, extraordinary, happiness, four syllables
Aytaç. Turkish. Meaning "Moon crown."[86] Keywords: extraordinary, moon, mysterious, mystical, nature, nobility, sky, two syllables
Ayunli. Native American, Cherokee. Meaning "Leader of the dance."[278] Keywords: extraordinary, three syllables
Azar (آذر). Persian. Meaning "Fire."[86] Reference: elements, extraordinary, fire, two syllables
Azriel (עֲזְרִיאֵל). Hebrew. Meaning "God helps" or "God is my help." Also transliterated as Asriel or Azrael. In the Bible, Asriel was the son of Manasseh, and a couple of other masculine figures, so it was a commonplace name for men. Azrael is the name of the Angel of Death in some Jewish traditions, Islam, and sometimes Christianity. This angel can be a fearful symbol of mortality, or seen as helpfully guiding the soul of the deceased to the afterlife. Angels are traditionally believed to be neither male nor female, because they are not mortal. Angel names usually end in -el (meaning "of God"), and are usually gender neutral, but more often used as masculine names.[279][280] US SSA data shows about 1,434 people named Azriel, used as a masculine name 73% of the time;[281] about 478 people named Azrael, masculine 81% of the time;[282] and about 31 people named Asriel, masculine 75% of the time.[283] Keywords: Biblical, gothic, masculine inclined, three syllables, uncommon
See also
References
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/aaren
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/aaron
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/arin
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AA/AAREN/index.html
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/abida/submitted
- ↑ 6.00 6.01 6.02 6.03 6.04 6.05 6.06 6.07 6.08 6.09 6.10 6.11 6.12 6.13 6.14 6.15 6.16 6.17 6.18 6.19 6.20 6.21 6.22 6.23 6.24 6.25 6.26 6.27 6.28 6.29 6.30 6.31 6.32 6.33 6.34 6.35 6.36 6.37 6.38 6.39 http://www.20000-names.com/androgynous_names_unisex_names.htm
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AB/ABIDA/index.html
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/abiodun
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AB/ABIDA/index.html
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- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/abigail
- ↑ K. M. Sheard, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names. P. 31.
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 K. M. Sheard, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names. P. 32.
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<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedllewellyn40 - ↑ [3]
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<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedllewellyn43 - ↑ http://www.babynames.com/name/Albany
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<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedllewellyn44 - ↑ http://www.babynames4me.com/name/Aldis/
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- ↑ Jenkins, Andrea (2015). "Interview with Alex Iantaffi". Digital Transgender Archive. Retrieved 26 May 2020.
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- ↑ K. M. Sheard, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names. P. 48-49.
- ↑ 102.0 102.1 102.2 K. M. Sheard, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names. P. 49.
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- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AL/ALTAIR/index.html
- ↑ K. M. Sheard, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names. P. 51.
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AL/ALVA/index.html
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- ↑ http://www.babynames.com/name/Ally
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AL/ALY/index.html
- ↑ http://www.babynames.com/name/Amabilis
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<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedllewellyn52 - ↑ http://www.babynames.com/name/Amare
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- ↑ Notaro, Tig (22 April 2015). "The Pioneering Poet". Interview Magazine. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
- ↑ Groat, Kylie (1 May 2018). "Poet Andrea Gibson Shares How They Learned About Their Gender Identity Through Writing". Seventeen. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
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<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedllewellyn59 - ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AN/ANGEL/index.html
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- ↑ K. M. Sheard, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names. P. 66.
- ↑ 171.0 171.1 K. M. Sheard, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names. P. 67.
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- ↑ 193.0 193.1 K. M. Sheard, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names. P. 71.
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/ariel/top/united-states
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AR/ARIEL/index.html
- ↑ Braun, Phyllis (5 April 2019). "Workshop aims to take 'awkward' out of gender conversations". Arizona Jewish Post. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
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- ↑ 217.0 217.1 K. M. Sheard, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Names. P. 74.
- ↑ http://www.babynames.com/name/Artemis
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- ↑ "Story from the Appalachian Trail - Aubri Drake". Queer Out Here. 18 December 2019. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
- ↑ http://www.babynames.com/name/Auburn
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- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AU/AUDEN/index.html
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- ↑ http://www.meaning-of-names.com/french-names/aure.asp
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/aure/submitted
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/or
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- ↑ http://www.babynology.com/name/auren-f.html
- ↑ https://www.babynames.com/name/Aurum
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- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/eoforhild
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AS/ASHTON/index.html
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AS/ASHTON/index.html
- ↑ https://www.thenamemeaning.com/avi
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AV/AVI/index.html
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/aviv
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AV/AVIV/index.html
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/aviv/top/israel
- ↑ https://www.thenamemeaning.com/avon
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/avon/submitted
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/afon
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AV/AVON/index.html
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AY/AYO/index.html
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AY/AYODELE/index.html
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AY/AYOMIDE/index.html
- ↑ http://www.babynames.com/name/Ayunli
- ↑ http://www.babynamespedia.com/meaning/Azriel/m
- ↑ https://www.behindthename.com/name/azriel
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AZ/AZRIEL/index.html
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AZ/AZRAEL/index.html
- ↑ https://www.mynamestats.com/First-Names/A/AS/ASRIEL/index.html