Starting with letter A
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 561 | Alba | Latin | White. | F | |
| 562 | Alberta | English | Feminine form of Albert from the Old German Adalbert meaning noble and bright. The Canadian province Alberta was named for Queen Victoria and prince Albert's daughter Princess Louise Alberta, who was married to a former Canadian Governor General. | F | |
| 563 | Alberta | German | Noble, bright. Feminine of Albert. | F | |
| 564 | Alberta | Hungarian | Bright or noble. | F | |
| 565 | Alberta | Teutonic | Feminine form of Albert: intelligent or noble. | F | |
| 566 | Alberte | Teutonic | Feminine form of Albert: intelligent or noble. | F | |
| 567 | Alberteen | English | Noble. | F | |
| 568 | Albertina | English | Feminine form of Albert from the Old German Adalbert meaning noble and bright. Albert became popular in England after Queen Victoria married Prince Albert in 1840. Noble, bright. | F | |
| 569 | Albertina | French | Feminine form of Albert. | F | |
| 570 | Albertina | German | Noble, bright. Feminine of Albert. | F | |
| 571 | Albertina | Teutonic | Feminine form of Albert: intelligent or noble. | F | |
| 572 | Albertine | English | Feminine form of Albert from the Old German Adalbert meaning noble and bright. Albert became popular in England after Queen Victoria married Prince Albert in 1840. | F | |
| 573 | Albertine | German | Noble, bright. Feminine of Albert. | F | |
| 574 | Albertine | Spanish | Noble. | F | |
| 575 | Albertine | Teutonic | Feminine form of Albert: intelligent or noble. | F | |
| 576 | Albertyna | English | Noble. | F | |
| 577 | Albertyne | English | Noble. | F | |
| 578 | Albertyne | German | Intelligent. | F | |
| 579 | Albhda | Latin | Feminine form of Albin: From the Latin Albinus, meaning white.Variant of Alban: From Albanus meaning 'of Alba', the ancient Latin city Alba Longa, whose name derives from albus meaning white. | F | |
| 580 | Albina | English | A feminine form of Albin, borne by a 3rd-century saint. The name was popular in Britain in the 17th and 18th centuries. | F | |