|
Alannah-Jane
|
Alannah: 'darling' or 'child'; Jane: 'God is gracious' - combined sense: 'beloved who is gracious'. |
French, Hebrew, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Alannah-Kate
|
Alannah: 'child' or 'darling' (Irish); Kate: 'pure' - combined roughly 'beloved/pure' |
Greek, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Alannah-Mae
|
'precious/darling' (Alannah) + 'May' (Mae) - often interpreted as 'precious child born in May' |
English, Irish, Latin |
Girl |
|
|
Alannah-May
|
Alannah ('child'/'precious' or 'little rock') combined with May (the month or Maia) - 'precious child of May' |
English, Irish, Latin |
Girl |
|
|
Alannah-Rae
|
Compound of Alannah (Irish; often interpreted as 'child' or a feminine form related to Alana meaning 'precious/beautiful') and Rae (English/Hebrew; 'ray' or a diminutive of Rachel). |
Hebrew, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Alanni
|
Likely from Hawaiian ʻalani meaning 'orange (tree/fruit)' or a modern feminine variant of Alana/Alanna meaning 'precious/child'; generally evokes warmth/brightness. |
English, Gaelic, Hawaiian, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Alastrinah
|
Feminine variant related to Alexander - 'defender/protector of mankind'. |
Irish, Scottish |
Girl |
|
|
Alastriona
|
Feminine Irish form related to Alexander - 'defender/protector of mankind'. |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Alaynnah
|
A modern spelling of Alayna/Alaina. Depending on root it can be associated with 'light' (Greek Helen), 'little rock/precious' (Irish Alana), or 'exalted/high' (Arabic Aaliyah). |
English, Irish, Scottish |
Girl |
|
|
Aleen
|
Generally associated with 'light' or 'torch' (from Helen); in some Arabic usages can imply 'exalted' or 'noble'. |
Greek, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aleene
|
Light; torch; bright, shining one |
English, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aleine
|
light, torch; bright |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Alenna
|
Generally interpreted as 'bright, shining one' (from Helena) or related to Alana meanings such as 'child'/'precious' - overall connotations of brightness, nobility, or preciousness |
English, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Allaina
|
Often interpreted as "bright, shining light" (from Elaine/Helen); sometimes linked to "little rock" or "harmony" (from Alana). |
French, Gaelic, Greek, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Allanah
|
'darling' or 'my child' (Irish); sometimes linked to 'noble' (Germanic). |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Allannah
|
darling; 'my child' (term of endearment) |
Gaelic, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Alleen
|
Bright, shining one |
English, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Amaleen
|
Likely derived from Amal - Arabic 'hope' or Germanic 'amal' 'work/industrious'; with a diminutive -een ending often interpreted as 'little', so roughly 'little hope' or 'little worker'. |
Arabic, Germanic, Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Annaduff
|
Black marsh (or dark bog; possibly ‘black ford’ depending on the original Gaelic) |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aodhna
|
Feminine form derived from Aodh ('fire'), often interpreted as 'little fire' or 'born of fire'. |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aodhnaid
|
Little fire (diminutive of Aed, 'fire') |
Irish, Irish (Gaelic) |
Girl |
|
|
Aodhnait
|
little fire / born of fire |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aoibh
|
beauty, pleasantness, radiance |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aoibhe
|
radiant, beautiful, pleasant |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aoibhin
|
Diminutive of Aoibh, meaning "little pleasant/beautiful one" |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aoibhlinn
|
pleasant, beautiful; radiant |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aoibhneis
|
pleasantness, beauty, delight |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aoibhni
|
pleasant, beautiful; radiance |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aoibhnie
|
From the Gaelic element aoibh meaning "beauty, radiance, pleasantness" - generally understood as "beautiful" or "radiant". |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Aoibhse
|
from aoibh, meaning "beauty", "pleasantness" or "radiance" |
Irish |
Girl |
|
