Showing 21 to 40 out of total 72 names like Ayvia
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- Aoiffe
- Aife
- Celtic - Beauty, A great warrior woman of myth, It is variant of the name Aoife.
- Aafia
- Vigor, Good health, Well being, The name signifies the person who cool and composed and free from all worries.
- Affia
- The origin of this name is still today quite uncertain. The theories include: 1) From the Latin “afflo / afflāre / afflātŭs,” meaning “enthusiastic push, the condition of immediate intuitive perception, breath, breathing, blow, inspiration, exaltation, effluvium.” 2) The name could be of Longobard origins, linked to the city of Affi. 3) The name could also be of Celtic origin, but unknown etymology. The feast day is usually remembered on April 2 in the commemoration of Saint Affiano, martyred in Auvergne (Occitan: Auvèrnhe / Auvèrnha).
- Avaiah
- Avey
- Aphia
- This name derives from the Phoenician and west Semitic word “ʾĀlep > Aleph,” meaning “ox, excellent, most important.” The shape of the letter derives from a Proto-Sinaitic glyph based on a hieroglyph. The Phoenician letter gave rise to the Greek “Álpha (Άλφα).” In the bible, God is described as the Alpha and Omega. The Phoenician word “ʾĀlep” corresponds to the Syriac, “‘Ālaph,” Hebrew “Aleph,” and Arabic “Alif.”
- Avaeh
- Ayvie
- Aphaea
- Avaia
- Agha
- Pre-eminent, Master, Chief, Elder brother, Another name for God, A noble person who is honoured for his effieciency, intelligence and great positive leadership qualities.
- Aavai
- Arrive, to come, Arrive, to come.
- Aghe
- Old Danish short form of Old Norse names beginning with “Ag-,” from the Ancient Germanic “*agi- / *agaz,” meaning “awe, terror, fear, dread.” It is also a short form of Augustus and Agathon. The name is of Old Danish, Germanic, Latin, and Greek origin and comes from the following roots: (*AGI- / *AGAZ) (AUGUSTUS) and (AGÁTHON).
- Afyya
- Aaiva
- Ahva
- Ayvae
- Aiava
- Aiiva