Ananyā
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनन्या (ananyā).
- Gender
- feminine
- Syllables
- 3 syllables
- Ending
- ends Ā
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Explore names by language and traditionBorrowed from Sanskrit अनन्या (ananyā).
Borrowed from Russian Анато́лий (Anatólij).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अङ्गद (aṅgada).
Borrowed from Hindi अनिल (anil), Marathi अनिल (anil), Kannada ಅನಿಲ್ (anil), Tamil அனில் (aṉil), Malayalam അനിൽ (anil), Bengali অনিল (onil), Nepali अनिल (anil), Urdu اَنِیل…
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनिरुद्ध (aniruddha).
Learned borrowing from Classical Sanskrit अनीश (anīśa).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अञ्जलि (añjali).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अञ्जना (añjanā).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अञ्जनी (añjanī).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अङ्कित (aṅkita). By surface analysis, अंक (aṅk) + -इत (-it).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अङ्कुर (aṅkura).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अङ्कुश (aṅkuśa).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अन्नपूर्णा (annapūrṇā).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अंश (áṃśa).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अंशु (aṃśu).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अंशुल (aṃśula, “small ray of light”).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अंशुमत् (aṃśumat).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनसूया (anasūyā).
Learned borrowing from Sanskrit अनुभव (anubhava).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनुभूति (anubhūti). Compare Assamese অনুভূতি (onubhuti), Bengali অনুভূতি (onubhuti), Odia ଅନୁଭୂତି (anubhuti).
Learned borrowing from Sanskrit अनुज (anuja).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनुजा (anujā). By surface analysis, अनुज (anuj, “born after”) + -आ (-ā).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनुकृति (anukṛti). By surface analysis, अनु- (anu-, “after, following”) + कृति (kŕti, “doing, making”).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनुनय (anunaya).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनूप (anūpa).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनुपम (anupama), from अन्- (an-, negating prefix) + उपम (equal).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनुपमा (anupamā).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अनुराग (anurāga).
Maybe ultimately from Russian Аннушка (Annuška) or Classical Persian اَنُوشَه (anūša), later reanalyzed as a Sanskrit-origin name with retroflex -ष्- (-ṣ-). See Anoushka for more.
Borrowed from Sanskrit अपर्णा (aparṇā).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अपेक्षा (apekṣā).
Borrowed from Sanskrit आराधना (ārādhanā).
Borrowed from Sanskrit आरव (ārava).
Femenine of Sanskrit अर्चन (arcana).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अर्चित (arcita).
Borrowed from Hindi अर्जुन (arjun). Borrowed from Sanskrit अर्जुन (arjuna).
Borrowed from Sanskrit आरोही (ārohī). By surface analysis, आरोह (āroh) + -ई (-ī).
Learned borrowing from Sanskrit अर्पित (arpita).
Femenine of Sanskrit अर्पित (arpita).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अरुण (aruṇa).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अरुन्धती (arundhatī).
Borrowed from Hindi अरविंद (arvind, “lotus”). Borrowed from Sanskrit अरविन्द (aravinda).
Learned borrowing from Sanskrit अर्यमन् (aryamán). The longer ā is possibly with influence from Sanskrit आर्य (ā́rya, “noble”) or आर्यमण (āryamaṇa, “relating to or belonging to…
Borrowed from English Aryan, which derives ultimately from Sanskrit आर्य (ā́rya), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Áryas.
Learned borrowing from Sanskrit आशा (āśā). Doublet of आस (ās). Cognate with Bengali আশা (aśa), Assamese আশা (axa), Manipuri ꯑꯥꯁꯥ (ʼāsā), and Odia ଆଶା (āśā).
Borrowed from Sanskrit असीम (asīma).
Ultimately from Arabic عَاصِم (ʕāṣim, “protector”).
Borrowed from Sanskrit आशीष् (āśīṣ), a variant stem form of आशिस् (āśis).
Learned borrowing from Sanskrit आ॒शु (āśú).
Borrowed from Sanskrit आशुतोष (āśutoṣa).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अश्विनी (aśvinī).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अटल (aṭala).
Derived from Sanskrit अथर्वन् (atharvan).
From अ- (a-, “un-”) + तुल (tula, “equal, comparable”). Doublet of अतुल्य (atulya).
Borrowed from Classical Persian اَورَنْگزیب (awrang-zēb, literally “Ornament of the Throne”).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अविचल (avicala).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अविनाश (avināśa).
From अ- (a-) + विरल (viral).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अवनि (avani).
Borrowed from Sanskrit अवतार (avatāra).