Neutral names starting with A
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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. In English-speaking countries, some of the most familiar gender-neutral names starting with A include Abby, Ace, Al, Alex, Ally, Aubrey, and Autumn. However, there are many more unisex names from around the world that start with A, more than 300 of them, as listed below. Next page: neutral names starting with B.
The list
A'ala, or 'A'ala. Hawaiian. Meaning "Fragrant, of high rank, royal."[1][2] Keywords: nobility.
Aala. 1. Muslim. Meaning "Bounties."[3]. 2. American. "She who hunts and heals." More often for girls.[4]
Aale. Finnish. Meaning "Noble."[5] Short for names beginning with Al, as well as Aarne and Arvid.[6] Estonian form of Alla and Rosalia.[7] Keywords: nobility.
Aali. Finnish.[8] Pet form of various names meaning "Bird"[9]
Aalo. Finnish.[8]
Aalto. Finnish. Meaning "Wave."[8] Keywords: nature, sea, water
Aban. "The name of the eighth month of the Persian calendar, corresponding to the sign of Scorpio, Aban is used as a unisex name in Iran. The name derives from the Avestan word for 'waters,' and in some Zoroastrianism is considered a deity of water; in today's Islamic Iran, Aban is regarded as an angel."[10]
Aaren. English. Variant of Aaron.[11]
Abby. English. Short for Abraham or Abigail.[12]
Abcde. American. Meaning the beginning of the alphabet, but pronounced AB-sid-ee.[13]
Abi. Hebrew. 1. Anglicized form of "Abiy," meaning "my father." In the Bible, this is the name of the mother of King Hezekiah. 2. Pet form of "Abraham," meaning "father of a multitude." Also spelled "Avi."[14] Keywords: Biblical, religious
Abia. Variant spelling of Abiah, which see.[11][14]
Abiah. Hebrew. Variant of Abiyah, which see.[15][14]
Abichail (אֲבִיחַיִל). Hebrew. Variant spelling of unisex "Abiyhayil," which see.[14]
Abida. 1. (لڑكی) Arabic. Meaning "God's follower" or "she who worships." Feminine.[16] 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.[14] Keywords: Biblical, religious
Abijah. Variant of Abiah, which see.[17]
Abihail. Hebrew. Variant of Abiyhayil, which see.[14] Keywords: Biblical, religious
Abihayil. Hebrew. Variant of Abiyhayil, which see.[14] Keywords: Biblical, religious
Abijah. Hebrew. Variant of Abiah, which see.[14] Keywords: Biblical, religious
Abimbola. West Africa, Yoruba. Meaning "Born wealthy."[18][19] Keywords: birth
Abiodun. West Africa, Yoruba. Meaning "A child born during Christmas or the New Year."[20] Keywords: birth, holidays, seasons
Abiyah. Hebrew. Meaning "God is my father." 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. [21][14] Keywords: Biblical, religious
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. Variant spellings include Abihail and Avichayil.[14]
Ace. Latin. Meaning "One" or "Unity."[22]
Acer. Meaning "maple tree."[23]
Achava. Hebrew. Meaning "Friendship."[24]
Achcauhtli. Native American, Nahuatl. Meaning "leader."[14]
Aconite. Meaning "wolfsbane (herb)."[25]
Acorn. Meaning "Nut of the oak tree."[25]
Acotas. Native American, Blackfoot. Meaning "Group of horses."[26]
Adair. 1. English, Scottish. Meaning "Shallow place in a river near oaks."[27] 2. From the family name, meaning "Son of Daire," itself meaning "Oak."[25]
Addie. "Pet-form of names such as Addison, Ada, Adelaide, Adam, and Adrian." Late 19th century variant: Addy.[28] 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, which see.[14]
Addison. English. From the family name, meaning "Son of Adam." Became a unisex given name in the late 20th century.[28][29][14]
Addisyn. Variant of Addison, which see.[30]
Addyson. Variant of Addison, which see.[31]
Ade. West Africa, Yoruba. Meaning "Crown."[11]
Adebowale. West Africa, Yoruba. Meaning "My crown has come home."[14]
Aderyn. Welsh. Meaning "Bird." Late 19th century variant: Deryn.[28]
Adetokunbo. West Africa, Yoruba. Meaning "The crown came over the sea."[11]
Adi (עֲדִי). Hebrew. Meaning "Jewel," "Ornament," or "Witness." [11][14]
Adiel. 1. Hebrew. Meaning "Ornament of God." 2. Arabic. "Just; honest."[32]
Adilet. Kyrgyz. Meaning "Justice."[11]
Adina (עֲדִינָא). Hebrew. Meaning "Slender." In the Bible, this is a masculine name only, but it has come to be used for girls as well.[33][14]
Adison. Variant of Addison, which see.
Adiyna. Variant of Adina, which see.
Adler. German. Meaning "Eagle."[34] Keywords: nature, animal, bird
Adoeete. Native American, Ga'igwu (Kiowa). Meaning "Big tree."[35] Keywords: nature, forest
Adonia. 1. (Αδώνια). Greek. Feminine form of Greek Adonis, meaning "my lord." 2. (אֲדּׄנִיָּה). Hebrew. Variant spelling of Adonijah, meaning "my Lord is Jehovah."[14]
Adria. Latin. Meaning "From Hadria; dark one." Variant of Adrian.[36]
Adrian. Latin. Meaning "From Hadria."[37]
Adriel. Hebrew. Meaning "God's majesty."[38]
Adyson. Variant of Addison, which see.
Aeon. From Greek, meaning "Age; immeasurable period of time." Variants: Æon, Eon.[39]
Aerial. English. Meaning "Of the air." 20th century adoption of the word as a name.[39]
Aero. Greek. Meaning "Air."[40] Keywords: nature, elements
Aeron. Welsh. Unisex form of Celtic "Agrona," a war goddess in Welsh mythology who was portrayed as masculine. Meaning "carnage, slaughter." [41][14] Keywords: war
Aestival. English. From Latin, meaning "Of summer." Variant: Estival.[39]
Aether. From Greek, meaning "The fifth element." Variants: Aither, Ether.[39]
Aethnen. Welsh. Meaning "Aspen" or "Poplar."[39]
Afon. Welsh. Meaning "River."[42] Keywords: nature, water, place
Affra. Hebrew. Variant spelling of Aphra, which see.[14]
Afra. Hebrew. Variant spelling of Aphra, which see.[14]
Africa. Meaning "The continent of Africa."[43]
Afton. Gaelic. Derived from a surname, meaning "From the Afton river," which is in Scotland.[44][14] Keywords: nature, water, place
Agam. Hebrew. Meaning "Lake."[11] Keywords: nature, water
Agrimony. Meaning the herb of the same name.[45]
Agrippa. 1. Latin form of the Greek name. Meaning "Wild horse." Masculine. 2. (Агриппа). Russian. Based on the Greek name, but used as a feminine name.[11] Keywords: nature, animals
Ah. Chinese. No meaning.[11]
Ahmoua. Native American, Sac and Fox Nation. Meaning "whale."[46] Keywords: nature, animals, water, sea
Ahsan (আহসান). Hindi form of Persian unisex name Ehsan. Meaning "compassion."[14]
Ahuiliztli. Native American, Nahuatl. Meaning "joy."[14]
Aiah. Hebrew. Variant of Ayah, which see.[14]
Aibhne. Irish.[47] A form of the name Eveny[48], meaning "archer"
Aiken. English. Meaning "Made of oak." Also a variant of Adam. Keywords: nature, tree.[49]
Ailbhe. Irish Gaelic. Meaning "White." Notable legendary figures with this name include a female warrior of the Fianna, and a male saint who was raised by wolves. Variants: Albeus, Alvy, and Alby.[50][51][14] Keywords: colours
Aim. American. Means "Direct towards target."[52]
Aindrea. Variant of Andrea.
Ainsley. Scottish, English. From the family name, from the British Nottinghamshire place name of Annesley, meaning Ann's Meadow. the place name, meaning "Hermitage meadow." Variants: Ainslee, Ainsleigh, Ainslie, and Aynsley.[53][54]
Ainslie. Variant of Ainsley.
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.[53]
Airlie. Scottish. Meaning from the place name Earley, meaning "Eagle wood."[55]
Airut. Finnish.[8] Means "messenger, herald".[56]
Aiyah. Hebrew. Variant of Ayah, which see.[14]
Aj. English. From a combination of the letters A and J.[57]
Aja. Sanskrit. Meaning "Goat."[58] Keywords: nature, animals
Aje. Yoruba. Meaning "Witch."[59]
Akachi. West African, Igbo. Meaning "the hand of God."[11]
Akanksha (आकाङ्क्षा). Hindi. Meaning "desire; wish."[14]
Akasha. Sanskrit. Meaning "Sky," "Fifth element," and "Heaven." Adopted as a name in the 20th century.[59]
Akay. Turkish. Meaning "Shining moon."[11] Keywords: nature, night, sky, space, magic, science
Aki'. Japan. Depending on choice of kanji in spelling it, Aki means "autumn" (秋), "bright" (明), or "sparkle" (晶).[14]
Akia. African. Meaning "First born."[60]
Akira (あきら). Japanese. Meaning "Bright" (明), "Clear" (亮), or "Sensible" (顕), depending on spelling in kanji.[61][62][14]
Akpofure. West African, Urhobo. Meaning "Life is peaceful."[11]
Akuchi. West African, Igbo. Meaning "Wealth from God."[11]
Akuna. Aboriginal. Meaning "To know or follow."[63]
Al. Short for many female, male, and neutral names.
Alabama.[64] Choctaw. Means "vegetation gatherers",
Alabaster. Meaning "A type of translucent white stone."[59]
Alary. German. Meaning "Elf ruler."[65] Keywords: mythology, magic
Alaula. Hawaiian. Meaning "Light of the early dawn."[66] Keywords: nature, sky, morning
Alaw. Welsh. Meaning "Harmony."[59]
Alba. 1. Gaelic. Meaning "Scotland," and "White." 2. The neutral version of the name Albus. 3. From several other places in Europe called Alba. 4. Italian. Meaning "Dawn."[67]
Albany. British. Meaning "A region of Scotland." Starting in the middle ages, originally a masculine name, now more commonly feminine.[67][68]
Albion. British. Meaning "England," or historically, "The island of Britain." Starting in the 16th century, originally a masculine name, now neutral.[67]
Alby. Latin. Meaning "From Alba."[69]
Alchemy. Adopted as a given name in the late 20th century. Variant: Alchimia.[70][71]
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.[70]
Alder. British. Meaning "Alder tree." A given name since the 17th century.[72]
Aldis. English. Meaning "From the Old House."[73]
Aldus. English. Meaning "Old."[11]
Ale. Finnish, short for Aleksanteri or Aleksi. Spanish, short for Alejandro or Alejandra.[11]
Aleksa. Variant of Alex.
Alemayehu. East African, Amharic. Meaning "I have seen the world."[11]
Alex. Short for Alexander, Alexandra, and so on.
Alexi. Variant of Alex.
Alexis. 1. Latin. Variant of Alex. 2. Greek. Meaning "To defend." 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.[74][11]
Alexus. Variant of Alexis.[14]
Alfajiri. Swahili. Meaning "Dawn."[74]
Ali. 1. Arabic. Meaning "Sublime."[75] 2. English. Pet-form of several names: masculine names Alastair and Alexander, feminine names Alison, Alexandra, and Alice, and neutral name Alex.[74]
Alick. Variant of Alex.
Alinafe. South African, Chewa. Meaning "He is with us."[11]
Alix. Variant of Alex.[14]
Alkahest'. Meaning "Alchemical universal solvent."[76]
Alkanet. Meaning "The common name of several different plants used for dye."[76]
Allard. English. Meaning "Noble and bold."<