Looking for names that mean Amou? We couldn't find the exact name Amou, but listed below are some first names meaning Amou or names similar to the word Amou.

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Fluellen  (English)
From the Welsh Llewellyn. Famous Bearer: Fluellen Was a Character in Shakespeare's 'Henry V'

Flurry  (Latin)
Diminutive of Flora: the Mythological Roman Goddess of Flowers. Diminutive of Florence: from 'Florentius' or 'Florentia', Meaning Flowering or Flourishing. Famous Bearer:

Foster  (English)
One Who Keeps the Forest. A Foster Child, Foster Parent, or a Cutler. Also a Derivative of the Surname Forester. Used As Both a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearers: Twentieth Century American Polit

Franc  (Latin)
Diminutive of Francis: Frenchman. Famous Bearer: Movie Producer Francis Ford Coppola

Frances  (Latin)
From France or 'Free One.' Feminine of Francis. Famous Bearers: British Novelist Frances Burney and Actress Frances Kemble

Francesca  (Latin)
Variant of Frances: from France or 'Free One.' Feminine of Francis. Famous Bearers: British Novelist Frances Burney and Actress Frances Kemble

Francesca  (Italian)
Derived from the Latin Frances Meaning French, or Free One. Famous Bearer: Th Century Roman Noblewoman St Francesca Romana (St Frances of Rome), British Actress Francesca Annis

Francesco  (Latin)
Variant of Francis: from 'Franciscus' Meaning Frenchman. Famous Bearers: St Francis of Sales Who is Patron Saint of Writers, St Francis of Assisi Who Founded the Franciscan Order of Friars, Navigator

Franchot  (Latin)
Variant of Francis: Frenchman. Famous Bearer: Movie Producer Francis Ford Coppola

Francine  (Latin)
Variant of Frances: from France or 'Free One.' Feminine of Francis. Famous Bearers: British Novelist Frances Burney and Actress Frances Kemble

Francis  (Latin)
From 'Franciscus' Meaning Frenchman. Famous Bearers: St Francis of Sales Who is Patron Saint of Writers, St Francis of Assisi Who Founded the Franciscan Order of Friars, Navigator Sir Francis Drake, a

Francisca  (Latin)
Variant of Frances: from France or 'Free One.' Feminine of Francis. Famous Bearers: British Novelist Frances Burney and Actress Frances Kemble

Francisco  (Latin)
Variant of Francis: Frenchman. Famous Bearer: Movie Producer Francis Ford Coppola

Franco  (Latin)
Diminutive of Francis: Frenchman. Famous Bearer: Movie Producer Francis Ford Coppola

Franco  (French)
Variant of Frank: a Diminutive of the Latin Francis, Meaning Frenchman or Free One. Famous Bearer: American Singer Frank Sinatra

Francois  (Latin)
Variant of Francis: Frenchman. Famous Bearer: Movie Producer Francis Ford Coppola

Frank  (French)
A Diminutive of the Latin Francis, Meaning Frenchman or Free One. Famous Bearer: American Singer Frank Sinatra

Frankie  (French)
Diminutive of Frank: a Diminutive of the Latin Francis, Meaning Frenchman or Free One. Famous Bearer: American Singer Frank Sinatra

Franklin  (English)
Derived from 'Francoleyn' Meaning a Free Born Landowner. Famous Bearer: American President Franklin D. Roosevelt

Franky  (Latin)
Diminutive of Francis: Frenchman. Famous Bearer: Movie Producer Francis Ford Coppola

Frazer  (Scottish)
From a Scottish Surname Based on a French Place Name. Famous Bearer: British Actor Frazer Hines

Frederick  (German)
Peaceful Ruler. from the Old German Name Frithuric. Famous Bearers: Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, Prussian King Frederick the Great

Frieda  (German)
A Feminine Form of Frederick. Famous Bearer: the Twentieth Century German Wife of British Writer D. H. Lawrence

Fylmer  (English)
Variant of Filmore: Famed; Famous

Gabriel  (Hebrew)
Man of God. God's Able-bodied One. Famous Bearer: the Archangel Gabriel, Who Appears Several Times in the Bible

Gaius  (Latin)
To Rejoice. Famous Bearer: Roman Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar

Gamaliel  (Hebrew)
God's Reward. Recompense of God. A Biblical Name Adopted by Th Century Puritans. Famous Bearers: American President Warren Gamaliel Harding

Garnet  (English)
Armed With a Spear. Used As Both a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Field Marshal Lord Garnet Joseph Wolseley

Garret  (Irish)
Hard or Bold Spear. an Irish Variant of the German Gerard, Based on Medieval Pronunciation. Famous Bearer: Irish Statesman Garret Fitzgerald

Garrick  (English)
Derived from a Two Old English Words Meaning Spear and Ruler. Used As Both Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Actor David Garrick

Garry  (Irish)
Diminutive of Garret: Hard or Bold Spear. an Irish Variant of the German Gerard, Based on Medieval Pronunciation. Famous Bearer: Irish Statesman Garret Fitzgerald

Gary  (Irish)
Diminutive of Garret: Hard or Bold Spear. an Irish Variant of the German Gerard, Based on Medieval Pronunciation. Famous Bearer: Irish Statesman Garret Fitzgerald

Gary  (English)
Hard or Bold Spear. A Diminutive of Garret, Which is an English Variant of the German Gerard. Also a Diminutive of Gareth and Garrick Famous Bearer: American Actor Gary Cooper

Gemma  (Italian)
Jewel or Gem. Famous Bearer: Italian Saint Gemma Gaigani, Actress Gemma Craven

Gene  (English)
Abbreviation of Eugene, Meaning Well-born. Famous Bearers: American Actors Gene Kelly and Gene Hackman

Genevieve  (German)
Of the Race of Women. White Wave. Famous Bearer: Saint Genevieve is the Patron Saint of Paris, Believed to Have Protected Paris from Attila the Hun

Geoffrey  (German)
Derived from One of Three Old German Names, Meaning District, Traveler, or Peaceful Pledge. Famous Bearer: Geoffrey Plantagenet Was Father to King Henry Ii; Geoffrey Cbaucer Wrote 'The Canterbury Tale

Geomar  (German)
Famous in Battle

Geomar  (Italian)
Famous in Battle

George  (Greek)
From 'Georgos' Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer. Famous Bearer: St George, Patron Saint of England, Who Struggled With a Fire Breathing Dragon Symbolizing the Devil

Georgette  (French)
A French Feminine Form of the Greek George, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer. Famous Bearer: British Romance Novelist Georgette Heyer

Georgia  (English)
A Feminine Form of the Greek George, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer. Famous Bearer: the American State of Georgia, Named After British King George Ii

Germaine  (French)
Feminine Form of Jermaine: 'German' or 'From Germany', from the French Word, Germain. Famous Bearer: S Feminist Writer Germaine Greer

Gerontius  (Welsh)
Diminutive of Geraint: a Variant of the Latin Gerontius, from the Greek 'Geron' Meaning Old. Famous Bearer: Welsh Opera Singer Sir Geraint Evans

Gerrard  (English)
Hard or Bold Spear. This Name Was Introduced to England from Germany During the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: British Poet Gerard Manley Hopkins

Gerry  (English)
Diminutive of Geraldine: a Feminine Form of Gerald, Meaning Ruling Spear. Famous Bearer: the Earl of Surrey Wrote a Series of Love Poems Titled, 'The Fair Geraldine', to Lady Elizabeth Fitzgerald

Gershom  (Hebrew)
Exiled, Alien, or Bell. Famous Bearer: Gershom Was an Old Testament Son of Moses

Gertrude  (German)
From the Old German Name, Meaning Strong Spear. Famous Bearers: Hamlet's Mother in the Shakespearian Tragedy 'Hamlet', and the Seventh Century Abbess St Gertrude of Nivelles, British Actress Gertrude

Gervase  (Celtic)
Servant Spear. This Name is Derived from Combining an Old Gcrman Name Meaning Spear, and the Celtic Word for Servant. Famous Bearer: Martyr St Gervase Who Died in Milan

Gibidh  (Gaelic)
Famous Pledge; a Gaelic Form of Gibby, Which is a Pet Form of Gilbert (Famous Pledge), a Name Introduced by the Normans. (Gih-bee)

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