发现美丽的非洲裔美国人名字

No meaning available

Son of Addy (Middle English).

Word name— the color green (English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name. Common first name among free blacks in the South during the 19th century.

Son of Edward (Old English).

Variation of “Frederick”

Created name from African-American culture.

Latin origin, meaning “night”

No meaning available

From the north estate (Old Anglo-French).

Unique blend of “Mar” and “Tavious”

No meaning available

“Overseer” (English origin)

Old, wise (Irish).

Courageous; valiant, warlike one (Irish).

No meaning available

Resolute protector (Old German).

“To be pampered” (Yoruba origin)

“Freeman” (German origin)

Unique blend of “Tre” and “Bell”

“A Breton” (French origin)

Form of Akello: I have brought, bring forth (ah-KEHL-oh—Alur, Uganda).

No meaning available

Greek form of Julius: Youthful; downy-bearded one (Latin).

French origin, meaning “lawyer,” adapted in African American culture

English form of the French Hilaire, a form of Hilarius: Cheerful one (Latin).

Name that honors Saint George, Roman military tribune, who was martyred in C.E. 303. He is the patron saint of Boy Scouts, England, Germany, Portugal, and soldiers.

No meaning available

No meaning available

Son of Roy (English; French); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

“Dove” (Scottish origin)

Meaning and origin unknown.

Blend of “Ke” and “-ion” suffix

Blend of two words or names such as the month of June and Julius (youthful; downy-bearded one—Latin).

From the iron one’s estate (Old English).

Dweller in the valley (Old English).

Behold, a son (Hebrew; Old Testament—eldest son of Jacob and Leah).

No meaning available

No meaning available

Unique spelling variation of “Antoine”

From the wine town (English).

No meaning available

“Wise” (Arabic origin)

No meaning available

“Conquering” (shortened form of Vincent)

Pilgrim to Rome (Italian; Late Latin).

“He who wins the struggle” (Yoruba origin)

No meaning available

No meaning available

Representation of the letter “B.”

Blend of the two names Glen, a form of Glenn (dweller in a glen or valley—Irish Gaelic) and Allen (handsome, cheerful, harmonious one—Irish).

Meaning uncertain (Norman; Old English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

No meaning available

Sultan (MAHN-sah—Mande, Mali).

Form of Ahmed: Highly praised (Arabic, North Africa).

Place by the spring (Scandinavian).

Unique modern name

Household administrator (Scottish, from Middle and Old English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Created name from African-American culture, a form of Lafayette: One who dwells near a beech tree (French); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Form of Gale: Lively one (Old English).

Form of Judah: Praise (Hebrew; Old Testament).

From the earth; from the settlement near the clay pit; mortal (Old English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

No meaning available

Form of Nayland: Dweller at the island (English).

“High-born” (English origin)

No meaning available

Form of the Middle English Jenyn, a form of John: God is gracious (Hebrew; New Testament); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Proud (Gaelic); surname or family given for a first or middle name.

Spanish form of Charles: Strong, manly (Latin; Old German); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

“Leader” (French origin)

Form of Sam: To hear (Hebrew).

“Dove” (Hebrew origin)

Form of Forrest: Dweller or worker in a forest (Old French).

“Army of the people” (German origin, associated with civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.)

No meaning available

Servant of God (Old Testament; Hebrew).

Created name from African-American culture.

No meaning available

Form of Stewart: Household administrator (Scottish, from Middle and Old English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Created name from African-American culture.

Form of Kinkle: Spindle maker (German); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Form of William: Resolute protector (Old German).

Powerful protector (German); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Variation of “Michael,” meaning “who is like God”

No meaning available

Variation of “Devon” with “te” suffix, meaning “protector”

Form of Abduhl: Servant of God (Arabic, North Africa; Swahili, East Africa).

Candlemaker; he provides light (Middle English; Old French); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Mortal, man of the red earth; first human created by God (Old Testament; Hebrew).

Unique combination of “Ja” and “Shawn”

No meaning available

No meaning available

Form of Timothy: He who honors God (Greek; New Testament).

“Good judgment” (Arabic origin)

Form of Dorian: Name created by writer Oscar Wilde for his title character in The Portrait of Dorian Gray—thought to be influenced by inhabitants of Doris (Dorians), a mountainous region of Greece (English).

Form of Robert: Bright or shining with fame (Old English).

Unique blend of “Cor” and “-tell”

Blend of “Ja” and “Vion”

Man from Wales (Old English).

Beloved one (Hebrew; Old Testament—King of Israel).

Created name from African-American culture.