I'm a girl, and my name is Adriel. I got the name long before it became popular enough to earn a ranking in the US. Every now and then it's a little weird to realize I have a "boy" name, and sometimes I wish my parents had doubled down on their unconventionality and added an "l" and "e" to the end, even if Adrielle is not a real name.But.All in all, I love my name. I think it's beautiful, and the lack of a feminizing "le" at the end makes it more direct. I also love having a rare name. In high school, my friend group contained, I kid you not FOUR Jenny's, all with different spellings. Me and another girl were the only two with a different name. Rarity wins, in my book.
Also Spanish (Modern).There are 969 bearers of this name in Spain, and the average age of the bearers is 10 (source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística).
Gender: MasculineUsages: Biblical, Judeo-Christian LegendTranscription: עַדְרִיאֵלMeaning: From the Hebrew name עַדְרִיאֵל ('Adriy'el) which means either "flock of God" or "my help is God"; it is related etymologically to the Hebrew noun עֵ֫דֶר (eder) "a flock, herd, drove", itself derived from the verb עָדַר (adar), from עָזַר ('ázar) "to help, assist" (compare Azariah, Azarel, Ezer, Ezra). In the Old Testament this name belonged to a son-in-law of Saul (i.e., the Meholathite husband of Merab). Allegedly Adriel was one of the angels of death in Hebrew tradition, among Azrael, Bebriel and Hemeh; the name occurs in Thomas Heywood's 'Hierachy of Angels' (1635).(Information from name #17943 originally submitted by user moomaster)
― Anonymous User 2/11/2020
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