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A female given name in English-speaking countries, derived from the Greek Andreas.

A male given name of Greek origin, the original form of Andrew.

A male given name of Slavic origin, the Romanian and Russian form of Andrew.

A male given name of Greek origin, meaning "manly" or "masculine."

A surname derived from the given name Andrew, meaning "son of Andrew" or associated with Andrew.

In Greek mythology, an Ethiopian princess rescued by Perseus from a sea monster.

A unisex given name, typically a diminutive of Andrew (male) or Andrea (female).

A female given name of Latin origin, meaning "angel" or "messenger."

Part of the place name Los Angeles, a major city in California.

A female given name of Latin origin, meaning "angelic."

A female given name of Italian origin, a diminutive form of Angela.

A male given name of Italian origin, meaning "angel" or "messenger."

A female given name, a diminutive of Angela or Angelina.

A male given name of Scottish Gaelic origin.

A female given name of Spanish origin, a diminutive of Ana (Ann).

A female given name of Indian origin, meaning "offering" or "salutation."

A female given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "grace" or "favor."

A female given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "grace" or "favor."

A female given name combining Anna and the French word belle ("beautiful").

A female given name of Hebrew origin, the French form of Anna.

A female given name of French origin, a diminutive of Anne.

A female given name, a diminutive of Ann or Anne.

The fourth month of the year in the Gregorian calendar, following March and preceding May.

A masculine given name, a variant spelling of Axel.

An ancient city in Mesopotamia, located in present-day Iraq, capital of the Babylonian Empire.

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750), German composer and musician of the Baroque period, widely regarded as one of the greatest composers in Western musical history.

A Korean surname, romanized from the Korean character 白 (meaning "white") or 伯.

The former official English name for Mumbai, a major city and financial center on the west coast of India.

Stage name of Paul David Hewson, the lead singer of the Irish rock band U2 and humanitarian activist.

A surname of English origin.

A Swedish surname, notably borne by tennis player Bjorn Borg.

A powerful Italian-Spanish noble family of the Renaissance, notorious for their political scheming and alleged crimes, including Pope Alexander VI and his children Cesare and Lucrezia Borgia.

A male given name of Slavic origin, meaning "fighter" or "warrior."

The capital and largest city of Massachusetts, USA, and one of the oldest cities in the United States.

A surname of Scottish-Gaelic origin, most famously borne by David Bowie (musician) and Jim Bowie (frontiersman).

A Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic word for yellow or fair-haired.

A town in Buckinghamshire, England.

A surname of English origin.

The capital and largest city of Hungary, located on the Danube River.

The title given to Siddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism (c. 563-483 BCE).

A person who follows the religion of Buddhism.

Part of the place name "Buenos Aires," the capital city of Argentina.

A female given name, often a nickname for Elizabeth.

The Central Intelligence Agency, the principal foreign intelligence and counterintelligence agency of the United States government.

A common Chinese surname, romanized from various Chinese characters.

A Chinese or Korean surname.

A Chinese or Korean surname, one of the most common Asian surnames.

An English surname, most famously associated with Winston Churchill (1874-1965), British Prime Minister during World War II.

A title of honor, especially referring to El Cid (Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar, c. 1043-1099), a Castilian military leader during the Reconquista.

The heroine of a traditional fairy tale who is mistreated by her stepfamily but eventually marries a prince.