| Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
| Aracely | Spanish | Altar of heaven. | F | ![]() |
| Arach | Hebrew | Ready; prepared. | M | ![]() |
| Arachne | Greek | Changed into a spider by Athena. | F | ![]() |
| Arachne | Latin | Turned into a spider by Minerva. | F | ![]() |
| Arad | Biblical | A wild ass; a dragon | M | ![]() |
| Arah | Biblical | The way; a traveler | M | ![]() |
| Aralt | Irish | Leader. | M | ![]() |
| Aram | Assyrian | High; exalted. | M | ![]() |
| Aram | Biblical | Highness; magnificence; one that deceives; curse | M | ![]() |
| Aram | Hebrew | Father of a multitude. | M | ![]() |
| Arama | Basque | Refers to the Virgin Mary. | F | ![]() |
| Arama | Maori | Spring. | F | ![]() |
| Arama | Spanish | Reference to the Virgin Mary. | F | ![]() |
| Araminta | English | Thought to be a compound of Arabella and Aminta, invented by Restoration dramatist Sir John Vanbrugh. | F | ![]() |
| Araminta | Hebrew | Lofty. | F | ![]() |
| Araminte | Hebrew | Lofty. | F | ![]() |
| Aramis | French | Fictional swordsman: (ambitious and filled with religious aspirations) from Alexander Dumas's Three Musketeers. | M | ![]() |
| Aran | Biblical | An ark; their curse | M | ![]() |
| Aranck | NativeAmerican | Stars (Algonquin). | M | ![]() |
| Aranka | Hungarian | Gold. | F | ![]() |
| Arapoosh | NativeAmerican | Crow name meaning stomach ache. | M | ![]() |
| Arar | Latin | From the Arar. | M | ![]() |
| Ararat | Biblical | The curse of trembling | M | ![]() |
| Ararinda | German | Tenacious. | F | ![]() |
| Araris | Latin | From the Arar. | M | ![]() |
| Aratus | Latin | Name of a Greek author. | M | ![]() |
| Araunah | Biblical | Ark; song; joyful cry | M | ![]() |
| Arawn | Celtic | Mythical king of the Underworld. | M | ![]() |
| Arba | Biblical | Four. | M | ![]() |
| Arber | French | Dealer of herbs. | M | ![]() |
| Arber | Latin | Sells herbs. | M | ![]() |
| Arbor | Latin | Sells herbs. | M | ![]() |
| Arcadia | Greek | Pastoral simplicity and happiness. | F | ![]() |
| Arcadia | Latin | Adventuresome. | F | ![]() |
| Arcadia | Spanish | Adventurous. | F | ![]() |
| Arcanania | Latin | From Arcanania. | F | ![]() |
| Arcas | Greek | In Greek mythology, Arcas was the son of Jupiter and Callisto and son of Zeus. | M | ![]() |
| Arcas | Latin | Son of Callisto. | M | ![]() |
| Arcelia | Spanish | Treasure. Altar of heaven. | F | ![]() |
| Arcene | French | Silvery. | F | ![]() |
| Arcenio | Greek | Virile; masculine. St. Arsenius the Great tutored Roman emperor Theodosius' sons. Actor/television personality Arsenio Hall. | M | ![]() |
| Archaimbaud | French | Bold. | M | ![]() |
| Archambault | French | Bold. | M | ![]() |
| Archard | Anglo-Saxon | Sacred. | M | ![]() |
| Archard | French | Powerful. | M | ![]() |
| Archard | German | Strong. | M | ![]() |
| Archbishop of York | Shakespearean | Variant of Edmund: 'King Henry IV, Part 1' Earl of March. Scroop | M | ![]() |
| Archelaus | Biblical | The prince of the people | M | ![]() |
| Archelaus | Greek | ruler of the people. Archelaus was one of the sons of King Herod the Great, mentioned in the New Testament. Became popular again in the 19th century. | M | ![]() |
| Archemorus | Greek | Son of Lycurgus. | M | ![]() |
| Archenhaud | French | Bold. | M | ![]() |
| Archer | English | Bow, a bowman. Derived from a surname of Latin origin borne by skilled Middle Ages archers. It has been used occasionally as a first name since the 19th century. An English surname. | M | ![]() |
| Archer | French | A bowman. An English surname. | M | ![]() |
| Archer | Latin | Bowman. | M | ![]() |
| Archerd | Anglo-Saxon | Sacred. | M | ![]() |
| Archere | English | Bowman. | M | ![]() |
| Archibald | Anglo-Saxon | Bold. | M | ![]() |
| Archibald | English | True and bold, valuable. Introduced from German during the Norman Conquest, Archibald replaced an Old English form of the name in use since the 7th century. | M | ![]() |
| Archibald | German | From the Old German Ercanbald meaning true and bold. | M | ![]() |
| Archibald | Scottish | True and bold. Also 'bald'. Introduced from England and Germany during the Norman conquest, the Scottish interpreted the 'bald' to refer to the shaven head of a monk. | M | ![]() |
| Archibald | Shakespearean | 'King Henry IV, Part 1' The Earl of Douglas. | M | ![]() |
| Archibald | Teutonic | Holy prince. | M | ![]() |
| Archibaldo | Spanish | Bold. | M | ![]() |
| Archidamusa | Shakespearean | 'The Winter's Tale' Lord of Bohemia. | M | ![]() |
| Archie | English | A popular diminutive of Archibald, meaning true and bold, valuable. Famous bearers: a ventriloquist's dummy in the radio programme 'Educating Archie'; a philisophical cockroach created by American writer Don Marquis. | M | ![]() |
| Archie | Scottish | Diminutive of Archibald: True and bold. Also 'bald'. Introduced from England and Germany during the Norman conquest, the Scottish interpreted the 'bald' to refer to the shaven head of a monk. | M | ![]() |
| Archimbald | German | Bold. | M | ![]() |
| Archimedes | Greek | To think about first. | M | ![]() |
| Archimedes | Latin | Name of a scientist. | M | ![]() |
| Archippus | Biblical | A master of horses | M | ![]() |
| Archy | English | Diminutive of Archer: Good with bow and arrow. Also a diminutive of Archibald: True and bold, valuable. | M | ![]() |
| Archy | Scottish | Diminutive of Archibald: True and bold. Also 'bald'. Introduced from England and Germany during the Norman conquest, the Scottish interpreted the 'bald' to refer to the shaven head of a monk. | M | ![]() |
| Arcilla | Spanish | Altar of heaven. | F | ![]() |
| Arcitenens | Latin | Archer. | M | ![]() |
| Arcturus | Biblical | A gathering together. | F | ![]() |
| Arcturus | Biblical | A gathering together. | M | ![]() |
| Ard | Biblical | One that commands; he that descends | M | ![]() |
| Arda | English | Warm. | F | ![]() |
| Ardagh | Irish | From the high field. | M | ![]() |
| Ardal | German | Intelligent or noble. | M | ![]() |
| Ardal | Irish | Valour; high honor. | M | ![]() |
| Ardala | Irish | High honor. | F | ![]() |
| Ardaleah | English | From the home lover's meadow. | M | ![]() |
| Ardath | Hebrew | Flowering field. | F | ![]() |
| Ardea | Latin | From Ardea. | F | ![]() |
| Ardeen | English | Warm. | F | ![]() |
| Ardeen | Latin | Ardent. Eager. Industrious. | F | ![]() |
| Ardel | English | Eager. Industrious. | F | ![]() |
| Ardel | English | From the hare's dell. | M | ![]() |
| Ardel | Latin | Ardent. Eager. Industrious. | F | ![]() |
| Ardelia | English | Warm. | F | ![]() |
| Ardelis | Latin | Ardent. Eager. Industrious. | F | ![]() |
| Ardell | English | From the hare's dell. | M | ![]() |
| Ardell | Latin | Eager; industrious. | M | ![]() |
| Ardella | English | Warm; Eager. Industrious. | F | ![]() |
| Ardella | Latin | Ardent. Eager. Industrious. | F | ![]() |
| Ardelle | English | Eager. Industrious. | F | ![]() |
| Ardelle | Latin | Ardent. Eager. Industrious. | F | ![]() |
| Arden | Celtic | Lofty. Eager. | F | ![]() |
| Arden | Celtic | Eager; ardent. | M | ![]() |