| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Aimee | French | Variant of Amy: Dearly loved; Beloved. From the Old French Amee, which derives from the Latin amatus meaning loved. | F | |
| 42 | Alain | French | A form of the Celtic name Alan meaning harmony, stone, or noble. Handsome. | M | |
| 43 | Alaine | French | Dear child. | F | |
| 44 | Alair | French | Cheerful, glad. Variant of Hilary. | F | |
| 45 | Albaric | French | Blond ruler. | M | |
| 46 | Albertina | French | Feminine form of Albert. | F | |
| 47 | Aldrich | French | Old or wise ruler. | M | |
| 48 | Aldrick | French | Old or wise ruler. | M | |
| 49 | Aleron | French | Knight. | M | |
| 50 | Alexandre | French | French form of Alexander. | M | |
| 51 | Alexandrine | French | Feminine form Alexandre. | F | |
| 52 | Alexis | French | Feminine form Alexandre. | F | |
| 53 | Algernon | French | With whiskers, bearded. In Norman times, when most men were clean-shaven, this nickname was given two mustache-wearing companions of William the Conqueror, one of whom was William de Percy, founder of the aristocratic Percy family. | M | |
| 54 | Algie | French | Diminutive of Algernon: With whiskers, bearded. In Norman times, when most men were clean-shaven, this nickname was given two mustache-wearing companions of William the Conqueror. | M | |
| 55 | Algrenon | French | Bearded. | M | |
| 56 | Algy | French | Diminutive of Algernon: With whiskers, bearded. In Norman times, when most men were clean-shaven, this nickname was given two mustache-wearing companions of William the Conqueror. | M | |
| 57 | Alhertine | French | Feminine form of Albert. | F | |
| 58 | Alice | French | Variant of Adelaide: Nobility. French form of the Old German Adalheidis', a compound of 'athal' (noble) and 'haida' (hood). Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, was named after Queen Adelaide, 19th century King William IV's consort. | F | |
| 59 | Alisanne | French | Variant of Alice. | F | |
| 60 | Alison | French | A 13th century variant of Alice meaning nobility. Now particularly popular in Scotland. | F | |