| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Albany | English | From Albany (the city). | M | |
| 82 | Alberic | English | Variant of Aubrey: Rules with elf-wisdom. Introduced into Britain from France by Aubrey de Vere, a friend of William the Conquerer. De Vere's grandson became the Earl of Oxford. | M | |
| 83 | Albern | English | Noble warrior. | M | |
| 84 | Albert | English | Noble, bright. From the Old German name Adalbert. Famous bearers: Prince Albert was Queen Victoria's consort who gave enthusiastic support to the applications of science. Albert Einstein discovered the Theory of Relativity. | M | |
| 85 | Alberto | English | Variant of Albert: Old English for brilliant; bright. | M | |
| 86 | Albie | English | Variant of Albert: Old English for brilliant; bright. | M | |
| 87 | Albin | English | Variant of Albert: Old English for brilliant; bright; white. Alban and Albin are English surnames probably based on Spanish/Italian place name Alba. | M | |
| 88 | Albrecht | English | Variant of Albert: Old English for brilliant; bright; white. Alban and Albin are English surnames probably based on Spanish/Italian place name Alba. | M | |
| 89 | Alburn | English | Noble warrior. | M | |
| 90 | Alburt | English | Noble or bright. | M | |
| 91 | Alcott | English | From the old cottage. | M | |
| 92 | Aldan | English | From the old manor. | M | |
| 93 | Alden | English | Variant of Aldwyn: From the Old English Ealdwine meaning old friend. A common name in the Middle Ages. Also wise friend, or from the old manor. | M | |
| 94 | Alder | English | From the alder tree. | M | |
| 95 | Aldhelm | English | From the Old English Ealdhelm, meaning old helmet, common until the Norman Conquest, and revived in the 19th century. | M | |
| 96 | Aldis | English | From the old house. | M | |
| 97 | Aldn'd | English | Wise or red haired man. | M | |
| 98 | Aldo | English | Archaic. | M | |
| 99 | Aldous | English | Variant of the German Aldo, an Old German name meaning old, or from the old house. Aldous has been common in Britain since the Middle Ages. Famous bearer: 2Oth century British novelist Aldous Huxley. | M | |
| 100 | Aldred | English | From the Old English Ealdraed, meaning old counsel. Aldred was common before the Norman Conquest, and revived in the 19th century. Wise or red haired man. | M | |