User-created list
Puerto Rican Girl names beginning with A
Across 14 pages
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Alanys
Alanys is a feminine name that appears to be a modern variant of Alanis or Alana. It likely shares roots with the masculine name Alan, which has Celtic and Germanic origins meaning "handsome" or…
Alayla
Alayla is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may be a variant spelling of Alaila or Alayah, which themselves are contemporary elaborations of Alaya, meaning 'highborn' or 'exalted'…
Alaysha
Alaysha is a contemporary feminine name that emerged in the United States during the late 20th century. The name appears to be a creative variant of names like Alisha, Alysha, or Alicia,…
Alba
Latin, Germanic, Spanish , Italian., "white, light; elf; dawn"
"white, light; elf; dawn"
Bright, lively, and multicultural, Alba has the vintage mellowness of Alma but spirited feel of Ebba, Phoebe, and Pippa too. Derived from multiple different sources, a recent year saw it appear as a…
Aleisha
Aleisha emerged as a modern variant of Alicia, which itself is a form of Alice, ultimately derived from the Germanic name Adalheidis meaning 'noble type'. This contemporary spelling gained popularity…
Alexa
Greek, English
"defending men"
Alexa was a steadily popular modern classic until Amazon's virtual assistant Alexa was released in 2013. It remains relatively well used in the US despite this, though its standing keeps dropping for…
Alexia
Diminutive of Alexandria, Greek
"defending men"
This diminutive, similar to Alex or Alexis, has been yo-yoing in popularity since the turn of the 21st century.
Alexxa
Alexxa is a feminine name representing a modern, stylized variation of Alexa, which itself derives from the Greek name Alexander, meaning 'defender of mankind.' The distinctive double 'x' spelling…
Aleysha
Aleysha is a feminine name that represents a modern spelling variation of Alicia, Alisha, or Aisha. This distinctive spelling brings together elements of several naming traditions. When viewed as a…
Aliah
Arabic
"heavens, highborn, exalted"
A spelling variant of Aliyah and a feminine form of the Arabic name Ali, meaning "sublime, high" or "exalted." While Aaliyah is the most familiar and popular spelling of the name because of its ties…
Alianys
Alianys is a feminine name with a melodic, ethereal quality. Likely developed as a modern variation of names like Aliana or a combination of elements from names such as Aliana and Anais. The name has…
Alisha
Phonetic spelling of Alicia; also Sanskrit
"protected by God"
This name has two derivations. One is as a member of the well-populated Alice/Alicia family (with an overly literal spelling), which gives it the meaning "noble"; the other is an Urdu name with the…
Alissa
Variation of Alyssa or Alice
"noble"
The entire congregation of Alissa-related names—from the classic Alice and Elise to newer forms like Alicia, Alyssa, and Elissa—have faded somewhat from their heyday in the late 20th century but…
Allyson
Spelling variation of Allison
"noble"
The original Allison was a Top 50 name from the 1980s through 2016, and Allyson is one of the many spelling variations parents used to put a more unique spin on the original.
Alyah
Alyah is a beautiful feminine name with multiple cultural connections. It can be related to the Hebrew word 'aliyah' meaning 'ascension' or 'to rise up,' which also refers to the immigration of Jews…
Alyanna
variation of Alanna
"handsome, cheerful"
The addition of the letter "y" gives this a nice, rhythmic Russian feel.
Alysha
Alysha is a feminine name representing a modern variant of Alicia, which ultimately derives from the Germanic name Adelaide, meaning 'noble' or 'nobility.' The spelling variation with 'y' and 'sh'…
Alyson
Spelling variation of Alison
Alison by any spelling is now considered more of a mom name than a baby name. It's been trending downward for more than a decade, though it still makes the Top 1000.
Amahia
Variation of Amaia, Spanish or Basque
"high place or end"
This Amaia variant is more common in Puerto Rico than in the rest of the US combined.
Amaiah
Amaiah is a feminine name with multiple possible origins, potentially derived from Hebrew 'Amaya' meaning 'night rain' or as a variant of 'Amaya' with roots in Basque culture meaning 'the end' or…