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Hungarian Names that Start With A

Nameberry
By Nameberry
Updated Tue Oct 01 2024
  1. Adrien

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Adrian

    • Description:

      This spelling variation of the much more popular Adrian entered reentered the Social Security list after an over 100 year absence in 1999. The -en ending makes it sound like the feminine Adrienne. We suggest sticking with the all A Adrian for your little boy.
  2. Attila

    • Origin:

      Hungarian

    • Meaning:

      "little father"

    • Description:

      English speaking countries may only associate this with the fifth-century Hun, but the name is still well-used in contemporary Hungary, Azerbaijan, and Turkey.
  3. Andor

    • Origin:

      Norwegian; Swedish; Hungarian

    • Meaning:

      "eagle; manly"

    • Description:

      Unusual but accessible multi-cultural choice.
  4. Aliz

    • Origin:

      Hungarian variation of Alice, from German

    • Meaning:

      "noble"

    • Description:

      Aliz, traditionally spelt Alíz, is a Top 50 name in Hungary and puts a zippy spin, thanks to that final z, on the classic Alice. Its similarity to names such as Elise may cause some confusion, but its simplicity makes it a winner.
  5. Ambrus

    • Origin:

      Hungarian

    • Meaning:

      "immortal"

    • Description:

      Hungarian form of Ambrose
  6. Anasztaizia

    • Description:

      Anasztaizia is a feminine name representing a Hungarian variant of Anastasia, which derives from the Greek word 'anastasis' meaning 'resurrection.' This elaborated form maintains the spiritual connotations of its root name while incorporating distinctive Hungarian phonetic elements. Though less common than the standard Anastasia, Anasztaizia carries the same associations with rebirth and resilience. In Hungarian-speaking communities, it serves as a cultural connection to both Eastern European and classical Greek naming traditions. The name has a graceful, elaborate quality with its multiple syllables and unique spelling, appealing to parents seeking a name that stands out while still having historical depth and recognizable roots.
  7. Agi

    • Description:

      Agi is a diminutive feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Hungarian, it serves as a nickname for Agnes, meaning 'pure' or 'holy.' It also appears in Japanese culture with various meanings depending on the kanji characters used. In Finnish, Agi can be a short form of Agatha. The name remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, giving it a distinctive quality. Its brevity and soft sound make it appealing to parents seeking a simple yet unique name with cross-cultural appeal. While not frequently found in popularity charts, Agi offers a concise alternative to more common diminutives.

  8. Arpad

    • Origin:

      Hungarian

    • Meaning:

      "seed"

    • Description:

      Arpad is a hero name in Hungary, belonging to the Second Grand Prince of the Maygars, who established a dynasty that ruled for four centuries. Not heard often here, but is associated with the French-born financier who got his name from an earlier Hungarian banker and who's been involved with two of the world's most beautiful women — he is, in fact the father of Rosalind Arusha Arkadina Altalune Florence Thurman-Busson.
  9. Agota

    • Origin:

      Lithuanian, from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "good woman"

    • Description:

      A sharp and intriguing Lithuanian form of Agatha.
  10. Anci

    • Description:

      Anci is a feminine name with roots in multiple cultural backgrounds. It may be a variation of Anci or Anči found in parts of Eastern Europe, particularly with Hungarian, Czech, or Slovenian origins. The name can also be a diminutive form of names like Anastasia or Anna in some cultures. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, Anci has a delicate, melodic quality that gives it a distinctive charm. The name remains relatively uncommon in global usage statistics, making it a unique choice for parents seeking something with cultural roots but an uncommon sound. Its brevity and soft consonants make it easy to pronounce across language boundaries.
  11. Aranyu

    • Origin:

      Sanskrit

    • Meaning:

      "forest"

    • Description:

      Aranyu is an Indian name rarely used in the US, though the meaning gives it a fashionable woodsy appeal.
  12. Analee

    • Description:

      Analee is a sweet, feminine name that combines the popular prefix "Ana" with the suffix "lee," creating a melodic and graceful sound. It can be considered a variation of Annalie or a compound of Anna (meaning "grace" in Hebrew) and Lee (meaning "meadow" or "clearing" in Old English). The name has a Southern charm and delicate quality that feels both familiar and distinctive. While never extremely common, Analee saw modest usage in the United States throughout the 20th century, particularly in the 1930s and again in the 1970s. It offers parents a gentler alternative to the more common Annabelle or Annalise. The name evokes a sense of traditional femininity with its soft sounds and flowing pronunciation.

  13. Agotha

    • Description:

      Agotha is a feminine name with Hungarian origins, believed to be a variant of Agatha, which comes from the Greek word 'agathos' meaning 'good.' The Hungarian variation adds a distinctive cultural touch to the classic name. Historically, Saint Agatha of Sicily, a 3rd-century martyr, helped spread the name throughout Christian Europe. The Hungarian form has remained relatively uncommon even in Hungary and is quite rare internationally. The name carries connotations of goodness, virtue, and inner strength, reflecting its etymological roots. With its soft sounds and ending in 'a,' Agotha maintains a feminine quality while offering a unique alternative to the more common Agatha, appealing to parents seeking names with historical depth and cultural specificity.
  14. Agoston

    • Description:

      Agoston is a masculine name of Hungarian origin, essentially the Magyar form of Augustine or Augustus. Derived from Latin 'augustus' meaning 'great,' 'venerable,' or 'majestic,' it carries noble connotations. In Hungary, the name has historical significance and has been borne by various notable figures including scholars, artists, and political leaders. The pronunciation typically emphasizes the first syllable (AH-gosh-ton). While common in Hungary, Agoston remains quite rare in English-speaking countries, giving it an exotic yet distinguished quality for international use. The name combines strength and dignity with a unique cultural heritage, making it appealing for parents seeking a name with European roots and historical depth.
  15. Agusztav

    • Description:

      Agusztav appears to be a Hungarian variant of the classic name Gustav or Augustus, combining elements of both. The name has Germanic origins, with 'Gustav' traditionally meaning 'staff of the Goths' or 'God's staff,' symbolizing divine support and strength. The Hungarian spelling incorporates the typical Magyar orthographic style while maintaining the name's strong, classical character. Though uncommon even in Hungary, Agusztav carries aristocratic connotations and historical weight, as variants of Gustav and Augustus have been used by emperors, kings, and notable figures throughout European history. This distinctive name offers international parents an opportunity to honor Hungarian heritage while giving their son a name that communicates dignity, strength, and cultural richness in an uncommon package.
  16. Adorjan

    • Origin:

      Hungarian variation of Adrian

    • Meaning:

      "man of Adria"

    • Description:

      This Hungarian form of Adrian is traditionally spelled with an accent, Adorján.

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