Ethnic baby names

From Old Irish meaning 'bright' or 'shining', possibly connected to the Niar river in County Offaly, Ireland

From Sanskrit meaning 'the river', referring to the Yamuna River in Hindu tradition. Associated with divine feminine grace and spiritual flowing.

From Arabic sultana, feminine of sultan, meaning 'authority' or 'power.' Historically denotes a reigning queen or sultan's wife in Islamic courts.

From Zapotec origin, a rare name from indigenous Mesoamerican heritage with modern adoption in contemporary contexts.

Armenian goddess of fertility, water, and healing; ancient deity worshipped in pre-Christian Armenia with roots in Persian mythology.

From the Gaels, the Celtic people of Ireland and Scotland. Also associated with the Irish word 'geal' meaning bright or shining.

From Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker'. The Armenian form Gevorg carries the same agrarian heritage with strong cultural roots in the Caucasus.

Possibly derived from Celtic roots or a Romanian diminutive form. May relate to 'Rumani' or Roma heritage, celebrating cultural identity and strength.

From the island of Ireland or having Irish heritage. A geographical and ethnic descriptor that became a given name in modern usage.

From Nahuatl meaning 'flower' combined with elements suggesting 'precious' or 'luminous'. Associated with Aztec floral symbolism and beauty.

Polish diminutive form of Jędrzej, derived from Greek Andreas meaning 'strong' and 'manly.' Popular in Poland and among Polish diaspora communities.

From Armenian 'amir' meaning 'prince' or 'commander', with the suffix '-ian' denoting descent or belonging.

From Old Irish 'Thiadhan,' meaning 'little one' or possibly derived from 'tiadh' meaning fire or heat.

From Irish roots, possibly related to 'cam' (crooked) or derived from place names in Irish tradition.

From the Akan people of West Africa. The name carries cultural and ethnic significance, representing the Akan-speaking peoples of Ghana and Ivory Coast.

From Armenian 'Արմեն' meaning 'Armenian' or 'of Armenia', historically used as an ethnic and national identifier

From Nahuatl 'quetzal' (the sacred emerald bird) and 'alli' (water); represents divine beauty and flowing grace in Aztec cosmology

Yiddish diminutive of Moses, from Hebrew Moshe. Traditionally used in Jewish communities, meaning 'drawn out' from the water.

From Sanskrit meaning 'immortal' or 'eternal', also associated with the amaranth flower symbolizing unfading beauty and eternal love.

From Armenian 'tal' meaning young or youthful, a diminutive form suggesting a young, tender person

From Old Irish meaning 'radiance' or 'beauty', associated with brightness and light. One of Ireland's most ancient feminine names.

Blooming flower; also associated with the princess in Persian mythology. Modern form of Zara/Sarah.