Showing 21 to 40 out of total 132 names like Amylee
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- Ameilia
- Amylah
- This name is a variant form of Emilia and Amalia. It is of Latin and Germanic origin and comes from the following roots: (AEMILIUS) and (AMELIA). 1) Amalia derives from the Germanic (Goths) “ama-l / amals,” meaning “work, effort, strain, diligent, brave.” 2) Emilia derives from the Latin “Æmŭlus > Æmĭlĭus > Æmĭlĭa,” meaning “imitating, rivaling.”
- Ameal
- Amylia
- The one who is industrious, hard working and fertile.
- Amel
- Hope, A pure name meaning hard work, hope and expectation.
- Amela
- Work or effort.
- Ameila
- The one who works hard, is industrious and fertile.
- Amalio
- This name derives from the Germanic (Goths) “*amal / ama-l,” meaning “work, vigor, courage, brave, bold, diligent, Amali dynasty.” The Amali (the tribe of the Amaler), also called Amals or Amalings, were the leading dynasty of the Goths, a Germanic people who confronted the Roman Empire in its declining years in the west. According to Gothic legend, the Amali was descended from an ancient hero whose deeds earned him the epithet of Amala or “mighty.”
- Amily
- Amaal
- Hopes and expectations.
- Amylea
- Amealia
- Ameela
- Aamilah
- Doer of good deeds, Righteous, Hopeful, One who always does what's right. A righteous woman.
- Ammal
- This name derives from the Arabic “āmāl,” meaning “hope, aspiration.”
- Amaliah
- Ameleah
- Amelea
- The one who is industrious, hard working and fertile.
- Amalee
- A person eager to work hard and achieve heights like a leader.
- Amilie
- This name derives from the Latin “Æmŭlus > Æmĭlĭus > Æmĭlĭa,” meaning “imitating, rivaling.” The gens Aemilia, originally written Aimilia, was one of the most ancient patrician houses in Rome. The family was said to have originated in the reign of Numa Pompilius, the second King of Rome, and its members held the highest offices of the state, from the early decades of the Republic to imperial times. Emily’s name has been used as a vernacular form of the Germanic “Amelia” up to the 19th-century. Used since the Middle Ages, it was popular in the 19th-century and is once again today. Émilie de Vialar (1797–1856) was a French nun who founded the missionary congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. She is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church. Émilie Tavernier Gamelin (1800–1851) was a French Canadian social worker and Roman Catholic Religious Sister.