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

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Related Names

Audrey  (English)
Variant of Etheldreda: from the Old English Name Aethelthryth, Meaning Noble and Strength. Famous Bearer: St Etheldreda, Later Known As St Audrey, Founded a Monastery at Ely

Baal  (Biblical)
Master; Lord

Baal-meon  (Biblical)
Idol or Master of the House

Baal-peor  (Biblical)
Master of the Opening

Baal-tamar  (Biblical)
Master of the Palm-tree

Baalim  (Biblical)
Idols; Masters; False Gods

Baasha  (Biblical)
He That Seeks or Lays Waste

Balak  (Biblical)
Who Lays Waste or Destroys

Basset  (Shakespearean)
'Henry Vi, Part ' Member of the Red Rose or Lancaster Faction

Baste  (Greek)
Revered

Bastet  (Egyptian)
A Cat

Bastet  (Egyptian)
Eat

Belshazzar  (Biblical)
Master of the Treasure

Beta  (English)
Variant of Elizabeth, , Meaning My God is Bountiful, or God of Plenty, Originally Derived from a Central and Eastern European Name

Boris  (Russian)
Fight. Fighter. Famous Bearers: Russian Writer Boris Pasternak, Author of Dr Zhivagoz; Boris Godunov, Tsar of Russia from to ; British Actor Boris Karloff, Who Played Frankenstein's Monster In

Brahma  (Hindu)
Born to the Highest Caste

Branwyn  (Welsh)
White-breasted

Brendan  (Irish)
Prince. Some Scholars Believe Brendan Means 'stinking Hair' Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish Abbot St Brendan Founded a Monastery at Clonfert in County Galway; Then is Said to Have Sailed Across the At

Brian  (Celtic)
Strong, Another Form is Bryan, Wasteful, Luxury-loving, Amusing

Bronwen  (Welsh)
Dark and Pure. White Breast, White Breasted

Bronwyn  (Welsh)
Dark and Pure. White Breast, White Breasted

Cailean  (Gaelic)
Dove; a Gaelic Form of the Late Latin Columba. The Name Was Borne by St. Columba (521-97), Who Was an Irish Missionary of Great Influence in Both Ireland and Scotland. He Founded Several Monastery Sch

Candra  (Greek)
Pure and Chaste

Cartagh  (Irish)
Variant of Carthach: Loving. A Variant of Caradoc. The Irish St. Carthach, Also Known As St Carthage, Founded an Early Th Century Monastery at Lismore, County Waterford

Carthach  (Irish)
Loving. A Variant of Caradoc. The Irish St. Carthach, Also Known As St Carthage, Founded an Early Th Century Monastery at Lismore, County Waterford

Carthage  (English)
The Anglicized Form of the Irish Carthach, Which is a Variant of Caradoc. The Irish St. Carthach, Also Known As St Carthage, Founded an Early Th Century Monastery at Lismore, County Waterford

Castel  (English)
Variant of Castle: Castle

Castel  (Spanish)
To the Castle

Castel  (Hispanic)
Belonging to a Castle

Caster  (English)
From the Roman Camp

Ceaster  (English)
Lives at the Camp

Constance  (Latin)
Fidility, Firm, Tactful, Shrewd, the One With Simple Tastes.(Connie)

Creighton  (Scottish)
A Person from Crichton, a Town in Southeastern Scotland

Cwrig  (Welsh)
Master

Cy  (English)
Master, Lord. A Diminutive of Cyril or Cyrus

Cybil  (Latin)
A Forecaster of the Future (Cybill, Sibyl, Sybyl)

Cyril  (English)
Master; Lord

Cyrill  (English)
Master; Lord

Cyrill  (Greek)
Master; Lord

Dharmesh  (Indian)
master of religion

Diblath  (Biblical)
Paste of Dry Figs

Diblath  (Biblical)
Paste of Dry Figs

Dong-sun  (Korean)
Eastern Integrity

Dong-yul  (Korean)
Eastern Passion

Duncan  (English)
Brown Warrior; an Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Donnchadh (Brown Warrior). The Name Was Borne by a 7th-century Saint Who Was Abbot of the Monastery on the Isle of Lona. Pet Names: Dunky

Eallair  (Scottish)
Monastery's Steward

Eallair  (Gaelic)
Worker in a Cellar ; Evolved from Cellair, Which Was Originated As a Nickname for One Who Worked As a Steward in a Monastery. The Name is Derived from the Latin Cellarius, Which is from Cella (Cellar,

Easter  (English)
From the Name of the Christian Festival, Which is Based on Eostre, the Name of a Germanic Spring Goddess. Sometimes Also Used As a Variant of Esther

Easter  (American)
From the Holiday

Easter  (English)
Born at Easter. from the Name of the Christian Festival, Which is Based on Eostre, the Name of a Germanic Spring Goddess. Sometimes Also Used As a Variant of Esther

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