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There are 16 Egyptian names for baby boys. Displayed on this page are Egyptian names 1 to 16. Aaron was the most popular among these names in 2007. The name is primarily used in English, German, Hebrew, and Polish, and it was followed in popularity by the Spanish Moises, the English and German Moses, the Arabic Jamal, and the Hebrew and Yiddish name, Moshe. The unusual Egyptian names are Maois (Irish), Mo (English), Moisés (Spanish), Moishe (Hebrew and Yiddish), Moïse (French), Mose (German), Moy (English), Musa (Arabic and Turkish), Onofrio (Italian), Potiphar (English and German), Isidore (English and French), and Mo (English). Egyptian names are somewhat popular baby names for boys. The names rose in popularity from the 1940s up to the 1980s. At the height of their usage in 1981, 0.837% of baby boys were given Egyptian names. There were 3 Egyptian names ranked within the top 1000 baby names then. Egyptian names have since experienced a decline in frequency. In 2007, 3 Egyptian names listed among the top 1000, with a combined usage of 0.450%. Within all Egyptian names, the English, German, Hebrew, and Polish Aaron was the most commonly used, with a ranking of #52 and a usage of 0.4022%.
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NAMES OF EGYPTIAN ORIGIN: Maois ... born of, child ... language of origin is Egyptian. ... Mo ... swarthy, dark skinned, ... in the Latin and Egyptian languages ... Moises Moisés ... born of, child ... and it is derived from Egyptian origins. ... Moishe ... born of, child ... and it is derived from Egyptian origins. ... Moïse ... born of, child ... in French and it is of Egyptian origin. ... Mose Moses Moshe Moy ... born of, child ... is of Egyptian origin and it is used largely in the ... Musa ... born of, child ... is of Egyptian origin, and it is predominantly used ... Onofrio ... Onofrio's origin is Egyptian, and its use, Italian ... Greek Onnophrios, the Egyptian Onnophris, and the ... Potiphar ... he whom Ra gave; dedicated ... has its origins in the Egyptian language ... DESCRIPTION MATCH: Aaron Isidore Jamal Mo ... swarthy, dark skinned, ... in the Latin and Egyptian languages ...
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