A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |
Names That Mean Atur |
116 names found for "Atur" (page 2 of 3) |
Looking for names that mean Atur? We couldn't find the exact name Atur, but listed below are some first names meaning Atur or names similar to the word Atur.
Similar Names
Related Names

Farmer, Husband Good-natured, Vivacious, Healthy, Chief Fault-tactlessness (Geordie, Geordy, Georgie, Jorge)

Favor; Blessing. The Three Mythological Graces Were Nature Goddesses: Aglaia: (Brilliance); Thalia: (Flowering); and Euphrosyne: (Joy)

Favor; Blessing. The Three Mythological Graces Were Nature Goddesses: Aglaia: (Brilliance); Thalia: (Flowering); and Euphrosyne: (Joy)

Favor; Blessing. The Three Mythological Graces Were Nature Goddesses: Aglaia: (Brilliance); Thalia: (Flowering); and Euphrosyne: (Joy)

Favor; Blessing. The Three Mythological Graces Were Nature Goddesses: Aglaia: (Brilliance); Thalia: (Flowering); and Euphrosyne: (Joy)

Favor; Blessing. The Three Mythological Graces Were Nature Goddesses: Aglaia: (Brilliance); Thalia: (Flowering); and Euphrosyne: (Joy)

Fighting Chief; Fierce. The Fierce Gryphon of Greek Mythology and Medieval Legend Was a Creature With Foreparts of an Eagle and Hindquarters of a Lion

Fighting Chief; Fierce. The Fierce Gryphon of Greek Mythology and Medieval Legend Was a Creature With Foreparts of an Eagle and Hindquarters of a Lion. Note: This Database is Copyright , Muse Creation

Fighting Chief; Fierce. The Fierce Gryphon of Greek Mythology and Medieval Legend Was a Creature With Foreparts of an Eagle and Hindquarters of a Lion

Drawn-out, Dutiful, Selfless, Audacious, Passionate by Nature. (Moe, Moshe, Moss, Motes Moishe)

A Rock. Peter the Biblical Fisherman and Apostle Had Impulsive Nature and Rocklike Faith. in Catholic Tradition He is the First Pope

'The Tragedy of Titus Andronicus' Son to the Late Emperor of Rome, and Afterwards Emperor

A Winged Creature Having the Head of a Woman and the Body of a Lion, Noted for Killing Those Who Could Not Answer Its Riddle. Origin: Greek