King and Prince Names Starting With A

Unusual but accessible multi-cultural choice. In Greek culture, one of many variations of Andreas, including Androu and Ander.

András is the form of Andrew used in Hungary, where it is a Top 50 boy name.

The Slovene form of Andrew, currently falling in popularity in its home country.

Andre is one international form that's been familiar in the English-speaking world for decades yet still has not been Anglicized.

Andreas is a beautiful name, with the patina of an Old Master painting, one that could make a dashing namesake for an Uncle Andrew.

Russian, Belarusian, Romanian and Bulgarian form of Andrew

Variant transcription of Andrei, as well as the South Slavic form.

The Spanish form of Andrew is popular enough in the US to rank near the Top 200. As Andrew, Andy, and Drew feel less fresh, Andres is still up-and-coming, with a global feel that could travel well anywhere. Andres has been used in the US dating all the way back to when name data began to be kept, and has never fallen out of the Top 1000. Despite this, it has only been since the 90s that Andres has cracked the Top 200. Andre is a similar-sounding alternative that has French and Portuguese roots.

During its Top 10 heyday in the late 90s and early oughts, Andrew was one of the "cooler" classic boy names, an update on the old guard Roberts and Richards.

This common English surname is rarely used as a first. The S ending makes it a preppy way to update Andrew.

Variant transcription of Andrei

Similar to Andrew, but with a refreshingly different origin and meaning.

Mythological name with a fabulous meaning. Sure it's weighty, but so is Aphrodite; Andy is an easy nickname choice to make this name more wearable in the classroom.

Androgeus was a Cretan prince—the son of King Minos. He is known for being murdered in Athens, although the way in which he died is contested.