发现美丽的非洲裔美国人名字

Created name from African-American culture.

Created name from African-American culture.

“Enduring” (Latin origin, often used in African American culture)

Modern African American name, “smooth, calm”

Blend of “Ja” and “Vaughn”

Healer, physician (AY-suh—Old Testament; Hebrew).

Meaning and origin unknown. Named found among enslaved men in the South during the nineteenth century.

One from the field of hawthorns (English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Form of Leslie: Garden of hollies; gray fort (English; Gaelic; Scottish).

Modern African American name inspired by “martial”

Irish form of John: God is gracious (Hebrew: New Testament).

Form of Michael: Who is like God? (Hebrew).

“Land of the spear” (French origin)

No meaning available

Form of Burrows: From the fortified house on the hill (Anglo-Saxon); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

From the cliff estate or town (English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

No meaning available

Modern blend, popular suffix

Form of Antaios: An adversary; one who is opposite (an-TEE-us—Greek).

Form of Paul: Little; small in stature but big in love and constancy (Amharic, Ethiopia; Latin; New Testament).

Form of Corey: Dweller near a hollow (Gaelic); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Trendy combination of “Brae” and “-lon” suffix

No meaning available

“Keeper of the park” (English origin)

Noble and ready; eager for battle (Spanish variation of the German Alphonso).

Meaning and origin unknown; surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Form of Heinrich: Ruler of a home or private property (Old German).

Form of Alvah: Exalted one (Hebrew).

Form of Lawrence: From the place of the laurel tree; laurel-crowned one (English; Latin).

English origin, meaning “nobleman, warrior”

Visitor (TAH-rik—Swahili, East Africa).

No meaning available

No meaning available

Created name from African-American culture.

Blend of “Ke” and “-ion” suffix

Meaning and origin unknown.

Form of Darren: Little great one (Irish Gaelic).

Short land (Dutch).

Created name from African-American culture, a form of Donald: Mighty world ruler (Scottish Gaelic).

Created name from African-American culture, a form of Anthony: Inestimable, priceless one; worthy of praise (Latin).

Place name—Form of Scoville, a form of Escoville in Calvados, Normandy, France.

Little king; kingly (Irish Gaelic).

First; first born (male or female—Swahili, East Africa).

Unique African American name

Form of Nikolaos: Victorious army; victorious people; victorious one (Greek).

Form of Charpentier: Worker of wood (French); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

“Remembered by God” (Hebrew origin)

From the battle place (Irish Gaelic).

Son of shield (Old English).

Kind, willing; wise man (Arabic, North Africa; India).

No meaning available

No meaning available

Unique African American name

Created name from African-American culture, a form of Jarvis: Conqueror (English).

“God is my strength” (Hebrew origin)

“Wise advisor” (Irish origin)

“Breath” (Hebrew origin)

“Of the forest” (modern African American origin)

Form of Earl: Nobleman, chief (Old English).

Form of Augustus: Exalted one, imperial, revered (Latin).

Created name from African-American culture.

Form of McKoy: Son of Fire, the name of a Celtic pagan god (Gaelic); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

“Ironworker” (English origin)

Land worker; farmer (Latin, from the Greek).

Dweller in the high meadow (Old English).

Form of Alex or Alexander: Helper and defender of humankind (Greek).

Generous (Swahili, East Africa).

No meaning available

Thrush, blackbird (French, from the Latin).

He who honors God (Greek; New Testament).

No meaning available

Public official; person in charge; bailiff or steward (Old French).

Heard by God; hearing; one who hears (Hebrew; New Testament).

Form of Abram: Exalted father (Hebrew; Old Testament—Abraham’s name before God changed it). Name found among enslaved men in the South during the mid-nineteenth century.

From the stronghold (den-ZEL—English).

“Protection, stronghold” (English origin)

“He who wins the struggle” (Yoruba origin)

Form of Louis: Great fighter; famous warrior; warrior prince (French; Old German).

Form of Lindsey: Dweller from the island of Lelli, Lealla—Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England (Anglo-Saxon); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Created name from African-American culture, a form of Lamont: Law man (Scottish, from the Old Norse); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Jonis's settlement (Scottish); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

“God is with us” (Hebrew origin, popular in African American communities)

No meaning available

Modern blend of “El” and “Rico”

Form of Kateb: Writer, scribe (kah-teb—Arabic, North Africa).

English origin, meaning “spear ruler”

Martial one (Italian; Latin).

Dweller in the country (German); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Italian origin, meaning “strong”

“Noble” (variation of Marquis)

No meaning available

No meaning available

Strong, manly (French).

Arabic origin, meaning “helper”

Form of Jerrold, a form of Gerald: Rules by the spear (German).

“Wise counselor” (English origin)

Unique African American name with “-ell” suffix

Created name from African-American culture.

Salvation of God (Old Testament—prophet; Hebrew).

Place name—A town near the thicket (English); city or town in 10 states in the United States: Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Missouri, New York, four in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, and two in Virginia.