发现美丽的非洲裔美国人名字

No meaning available

“Strength, builder” (African origin)

“Small” (Welsh origin, often used in African American culture)

No meaning available

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

Form of Gaspar: Treasure holder (Persian); in the New Testament, one of three kings from the East bearing gifts to the Christ child in Bethlehem.

Dweller at the fortified army camp (Old English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Modern blend of “Ka” with “-von” suffix

Meaning and origin unknown. Name of enslaved black men in the late 18th century.

Meaning unknown (Ghana).

Hebrew origin, meaning “God is my strength”

Form of Haswell: From the spring near the hazelnut tree (English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Created name from African-American culture.

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

Form of names that begin with “Al.” Alain, Alan, Allan, Allen: Handsome, cheerful, harmonious one (Irish).

No meaning available

Hardworking, industrious (German); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Free man (Old English).

Form of Jonathan: Jehovah’s gift (Hebrew; Old Testament).

From the fir forest (Old English).

Roman general who defeated Hannibal in the Second Punic War (Latin).

From the farm or homestead of Carl (English).

“Of the sea” (Spanish origin, adapted)

Unique African American name, variation of “Zephyr”

No meaning available

No meaning available

Modern name, meaning “thankful”

Arabic origin, meaning “friend,” used widely

Form of Nathan: Giver (Hebrew; Old Testament).

“Valley” (Scottish origin)

Modern African American name

Portuguese origin, meaning “son of Tavares”

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

No meaning available

Form of Thurman: Protected by Thor, the ancient Norse god of thunder (English).

Blend of two names such as Laurence (from the place of the laurel tree; laurel-crowned one—English, Latin; place name—small town in Italy) and Maurice (Moorish; dark-complexioned one—Late Latin).

Spanish form of Melchior: King city; king of light (Judeo-Christian legend).

No meaning available

“Deer wood” (English origin)

“God is gracious” (modern African American origin)

Vain (Latin).

The name given Jacob by the Lord (Old Testament; Hebrew).

Italian origin, short for “Lorenzo”

Army man, soldier (Old German).

Scottish form of John: God is gracious (EE-an—New Testament; Hebrew).

Form of Sharp: Keen, active, quick (English; Irish; Middle English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

Spanish form of Raphael: Healed by God (Hebrew).

Form of Crandall: Son of Randal, Reginald, or Ronald (Gaelic; Old English); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

“Shield wolf” (German origin)

Prosperous guardian (English).

“Steward” (Scottish origin)

Form of Tawia: Next child after twins (Akan, Ghana; Ga [Gao], Ghana). In the Ga language, the name can be either male or female.

Handsome, cheerful, harmonious one (Irish Gaelic).

Form of Niall: Champion (Irish Gaelic).

Place name—city in New Hampshire. Name given to enslaved men in eighteenth-century New Hampshire.

Variation of “Javonte” with “-ez” suffix

Form of Jonah: Peace, dove (Hebrew).

English origin, meaning “dweller at the holly trees”

“Firebrand” (French origin)

Blend of “Ri” and “Shawn”

Divinely strong (German).

Form of Damian, a form of Damianos: Tamer; one who makes men gentle (Greek).

From the black or dark water (Scottish Gaelic).

Form of Roscoe: From the deer forest (Old Norse).

Gray-haired one (Old Welsh); from Celtic mythology.

Form of names beginning with “Ben”: Benedict (blessed one—Latin); Benjamin (son of the right hand—Hebrew; Old Testament); Bennett (little blessed one—Latin-French).

“Love me” or “loved by God” (Yoruba origin)

Form of Wallace: Man from Wales (Old English).

“Valley” (English origin)

“Ruler with spear” (German origin)

Place name—city in twenty-nine states in the United States.

All wise (Scandinavian).

Form of Marquis: Nobleman (mar-KEE—French; MAR-quis).

Third-born son (MEN-sah—Ewe, Ghana).

Unique variation of “Dakarai”

Created name from African-American culture.

Form of Romanus: Man from Rome (French; Latin).

Form of Festus: Meaning and origin unknown. In the New Testament, the procurator of Judea through whom Paul made his famous appeal to Caesar.

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

No meaning available

Born on Saturday (Akan, Ghana).

Created name from African-American culture.

Form of Dawa: Medicine (Swahili, East Africa).

Created name from African-American culture, a form of Rasheed or Rashid: Rightly guided (Arabic, North Africa).

No meaning available

Blend of “Ken” and “-trell” suffix

Tall man’s estate or town (Old English).

Son of Henry (Irish Gaelic).

English origin, meaning “adventurous”

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

Blend of “Tae” and “Lon”

“City of the moon” (Hebrew origin)

Hairy (EE-saw—Hebrew; Old Testament—son of Isaac and the twin brother of Jacob).

Noble and ready; eager for battle (Old German).

“Of Marcus” (modern American origin)

Abounding in elm trees (Scottish Gaelic); surname or family name given for a first or middle name.

No meaning available

Word name—Title of respect or honor (English).

Youthful, springlike, born in the spring (Latin).

Shortened form of “Xavier”