Ancient Numerology 10-1 Names

Spiritual Virgo Energy. Very connected to the source and has balanced male/female energies. Tends to keep superficial relationships. Strives for good health and critically examines things and judges if they are healthy or unhealthy. Has an eye for detail. Focuses on optimisation. As perfectionists they are extremely orderly and fussy. Misfits. Only believes what has been "proved" to them, which can cause narrow-mindedness. Serving others becomes a life goal. Great power of insight. Very stable old soul. Tarot Cards - The Fool, The Hermit
  1. Adam
    • Origin:

      Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "son of the red earth"
    • Description:

      Adam -- a primal Old Testament name -- was revived as a 1960s cowboy name. Adam is not as popular as it once was and feels ready for a respite, replaced by newer A names like Aidan/Aiden, Avery and Axel. Its most prominent current bearers include Adams Sandler, Levine, Brody and Driver -- who plays a character named Adam on Girls.
  2. Aerenne
    • Ahmed
      • Origin:

        Arabic
      • Meaning:

        "greatly praised"
      • Description:

        This variation of Ahmad is one of the most popular Arabic names among Muslim families the world over and is now the most used spelling in the USA. It shares the same root as other popular Arabic names, including Muhammad and Hamid.
    • Alan
      • Origin:

        Irish
      • Meaning:

        "handsome, cheerful"
      • Description:

        In its three most popular spellings -- Alan along with Allen and Allan -- this midcentury favorite has tended to skew older. It was a Top 100 name from 1938 to 1971, peaking at Number 40 in 1951. Alan has had leading roles on recent TV, in shows like Two and a Half Men, 24 and Boston Legal.
    • Alejandro
      • Origin:

        Spanish variation of Alexander
      • Meaning:

        "defending men"
      • Description:

        Softer and smoother than Alexander, this classic Spanish name for boys has made a seamless transition to this culture. Adding to its current impact: the Lady Gaga song Alejandro .
    • Ashley
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "dweller near the ash tree meadow"
      • Description:

        Ashley was a sensation in the 1980s and 1990s; it hit Number 1 in 1991. Ashley is still pretty but more and more parents are turning to newer names like Ashlyn and Aubrey, and spellings such as Ashleigh and Ashlea. If you hear the name Ashley in a playground today, it's more likely to be the mom than the little girl.
    • Ashlyn
      • Origin:

        Variation of Aislinn, Irish
      • Meaning:

        "dream"
      • Description:

        Though it relates to the Irish original, Ashlyn and its next most popular form, Ashlynn, owe more of their popularity as baby names in the US to the megastar Ashley, though all three have been dropping on the charts lately.
    • Austin
      • Origin:

        English, shortened form of Augustine, Latin
      • Meaning:

        "great, magnificent"
      • Description:

        Austin is one of the most attractive city names for babies, with an appealing southwestern feel and place-name panache.
    • Aedacan
      • Bob
        • Origin:

          English, diminutive of Robert
        • Meaning:

          "bright fame"
        • Description:

          Kids love Bob the Builder, but do they want to be Bob the Builder? Bob and Bobby have been out of style since the 1960s, but as vintage nickname-names -- Fred, Archie -- come back into vogue, Bob may tag along. Charlie Sheen used it for one of his twin sons.
      • Burt
        • Caitlyn
          • Origin:

            Spelling variation of Caitlin
          • Description:

            Caitlyn is following all variations on the Irish classic Caitlin down the US baby name charts, following decades of popular usage. The original Anglicized form Kathleen is now starting to feel fresher than these more modern forms.
        • Camille
          • Origin:

            French
          • Meaning:

            "young ceremonial attendant"
          • Description:

            At one time just the sound of the name Camille could start people coughing, recalling the tragic Lady of the Camellias, the heroine played by Greta Garbo in the vintage film based on a Dumas story, but that image has faded, replaced by a sleek, chic, highly attractive one.
        • Carlton
          • Description:

            See CARLETON.
        • Carmen
          • Origin:

            Spanish variation of Carmel or Latin
          • Meaning:

            "garden or song"
          • Description:

            Carmen has long been associated with the sensuous, tragic heroine of Bizet's opera, based on a novel by Prosper Merimee; more recently it has called to mind two other bombshells: Carmen Miranda (born Maria) and Carmen Electra (born Tara), as well as the great jazz singer Carmen McRae. In the celebrity baby name world, this classic Spanish name for girls was used by Hilaria and Alec Baldwin for their oldest daughter.
        • Cassandra
          • Origin:

            Greek
          • Meaning:

            "shining or excelling man"
          • Description:

            The name of the tragic mythological Trojan princess who was given the gift of prophecy by Apollo, but was condemned never to be believed, Cassandra has been used for striking characters in movies and soap operas. Ethereal and delicate, Cassandra was in the Top 70 throughout the 1990s but is now descending in popularity.
        • Cecelia
          • Origin:

            Latin
          • Meaning:

            "blind"
          • Description:

            Cecelia, with this spelling, got some recent attention as the name of Jim and Pam's baby on The Office -- and also the name of actress Jenna Fischer's newborn niece. A spelling variation of Cecilia that has a gently old-fashioned feel and several appealing short forms, including Celia, Celie, and, as on the TV show, Cece. Three times as many babies are given the Cecilia spelling as get the Cecelia one, though if you plan on calling your daughter Cece or Celia, Cecelia may feel like the more logical spelling.
        • Cerelia
          • Origin:

            Latin
          • Meaning:

            "relating to springtime"
          • Description:

            Cerelia is a melodic and unusual choice, perfect for a child born in April or May. Another version is Cerella.
        • Chelsea
          • Origin:

            London and New York place-name
          • Description:

            Chelsea is still being used, with about 400 baby girls named Chelsea in the US last year. But it was much more popular a few decades ago, peaking at Number 15 in 1992.
        • Christine
          • Origin:

            French variation of Christina
          • Meaning:

            "Christian"
          • Description:

            Christine was the dominant feminine variation of Christopher forty or fifty years ago, when French E-endings were preferred over As; it was a Top 20 name for several years, from 1966 to 1974. But though it still hangs in on the popularity list, today most any other version would be considered more stylish, from Kristen to Kirsten to Christina herself.