7% this week. Gender: Male Meaning of Asaiah: "the Lord hath made" Origin of Asaiah: Hebrew.
The meaning of the name “Asani” is: “Rebellious”. Categories: African Names, Swahili Names, Tanzanian Names. Used in: Swahili speaking countries. Gender: Boy Names. Origins: Swahili.
The meaning of the name “Asante” is: “Thankyou”. Categories: African American Names, African Names, Swahili Names, Tanzanian Names.
Biblical Meaning: The name Asaph is a Biblical baby name. In Biblical the meaning of the name Asaph is: Who gathers together.
In the Raute language of Nepal, Aya refers to one's sister-in-law, meaning the wife of one's elder or younger brother. The word's origin comes from Proto-Tibeto-Burman 'ay (alternate form yay) meaning "mother". In Urdu language the word Aya refers to women care taker or nurse for young children.
Ascher Name Meaning. German (often Äscher): occupational name for an ashmaker (see Aschenbrenner), from Middle High German escher 'ashes'. German: topographic name for someone who lived by an ash tree or ash grove, from Middle High German asch 'ash' + -er, suffix denoting an inhabitant.
From a surname which was originally derived from either a place name meaning "east town" in Old English or from the given name ÆÃELSTAN.
Spanish form of Hasdrubal. Hasdrubal was a Carthaginian general during the 2nd Punic war and the brother of Hannibal. Pronounced: ahs-DROO-bahl. Famous real-life people named Asdrubal: | Edit. Asdrúbal Cabrera, Venezuelan infielder for the Cleveland Indians of Major League Baseball.
Ashal, the names you use create your life experiences. Find out how the meaning of Ashal and the energy of your name have shaped your life. Request a Free Name Report. Your name of Ashal creates an intense desire for association with people and new experiences, many of which have been rather bitter.
Ashworth Name Meaning. English (chiefly Lancashire): habitational name from any of various places called Ashworth, in Lancashire and elsewhere, from Old English æsc 'ash tree' + wor{dh} 'enclosed settlement'.
