67 Ancient Ebira Names And Meaning

TOP ANCIENT Ebira NAMES and Meaning in English Language

The below Ebira Names and Meaning are ancient names

1. Aba Aba: Full formation i.e. of a moon in its full-blown
2. Abedo – A vabe do: Let us agree to accept.
3. Abonyi – Aa bonyi bonyi: Soundness.
4. Achimugu – Aa chị mi, mị gu: if cracked and thrown to me I can catch.
5. Achonyi – A chonyi chonyi: Brand new.
6. Achuchu – A chụ chu chụ: Clustered growth (one from large family)
7. Adaaja – A da aaja: Let’s cut the pride.
8. Adaava – Ada a va vę: Father is back.
9. Adabenege – Ada ana ba ne ge ne gę: Slim and flexible father
10. Adagu – Adagu (ana ji aarę) o si o huuna: Lake or pond of water, meaning victory.
11. Adavenje – Ada ve nje: Slim child.
12. Adanga Ada ana nyi uga: the father that has praise (great man).
13. Adangara – Ada ana nyi uga yaraaa: father of praise is alive.
14. Adano – adano: Father is beautiful.
15. Adasu – Ada o su, ada ya raa: the male child that comes after the father’s death, (father dies, father lives)
16. Adeneji – Ada ene ji: Father that gives solution or that settles quarrel.
17. Adavi – Ada o vi ni: its a Father.
18. Adavidu – Ada vi idu: Father is lion.
19. Adavudi – Ada vi udi: Father is place of rest.
20. Adavuruku – Ada vi uruku: Father is water tank that can succor or father is thick forest that protects.

21. Adeyika – Ada Eyika: Born during Eyika festival
22. Adive – Ada onivenu, ada oni ivehu: Father the witness or father of the spirit.
23. Adiyaya – Adiyaya: Father of the fastest
24. Adogu – Ada o’gü: Father protects.
25. Adokiti – Ada okitipo: The father of heavy weight.
26. Adozi – Ada ozi: One that begets or engenders children.
27. Aduku- Aduku: Warrior (one that dares tough situation).
28. Adonuja- Ada onuja: Master of a two-edged sword (sharp in both ways)
29. Agada – Ono agada: The group with sword (the warriors).
30. Agidi – Agidi: Ozi agidima: Troublesome
31. Ageitu – (f) A ve vi ya ge yi tuwa. A geyi tu : Let’s put heads together to confront them.
32. Ahuraka – Aa hwo ira ka: Fast to deliver message.
33. Ahutu – Aa hụ tu: Matured to produce
34. Ahwovį – A hwo vi kikiri: It is a praise name for God meaning able to do (ability to do or perform). Thorough researcher.
35. Ajako – Aję ako: the egg of kidnappers, similar to a kidnapper.
36. Ajana – Aja navo: Aja (deceitful bird) stop deceiving me
37. Ajoge – Aji ogere yoor : Let’s circle this one, to protect.
38. Akarogu:
39. Ake – A kenyi: Small in nature and strong
40. Akiri – Akiri vachauru: Strong, constant of proportionality (forceful)
41. Akuvada – a kwo, vę va daa: To bring out for people to see.
42. Amo – Amoo: one that measures.
43. Amoto – Ohomorihi o me oto yį mi: God makes me proud.
44. Amakozi – (Makozi) – A ma kozi: Adding to the children.
45. Amechaka – Ame echaka: a me chaka: One that oppresses
46. Amewuru – Ame ewuru – a ma ve tu ewuru: Born during problematic period
47. Amoka – A mo okaręyi: The chief judge
48. Anaje – Ana je yi, engu ani: Elijah – Self-existence.
49. Anako – Aa na ko: Kidnapper going Swiftly without hindrance (of death).
50. Ananyi – Ana nyi: The chosen one
51. Anasę – Oni iręyi aani sę: The one whose words come to pass.
52. Ananyuwa – Ana nyi uwa: Their master (the one that owns themn).
53. Anakobe – Oza ana ko obę: The person that commands great followership in farming
54. Anawuna – Ana wu naa: One that is heard and known far and wide in a far place.
55. Anda – anda oza e si o kwete ni: It is one’s relation or people that support him
56. Anikajogu – Aani ika a Ji ogu ni: Bearing children is wealth.
57. Aniko – Ani – Eyikoku: Someone from Eyikoku in Okengwe, the first place of settlement in Ebira land.
58. Aniku – Ani iriku: Someone from the wilderness or born in the forest.
59. Ariwo – Ari wo nyi: Conquering powerfully
60. Apondi – Apondi: Durable and new.
61. Aponyi – A ponyi: New and genuine
62. Araga – Aa ragada raga ada: Very very massive
63. Areyi – Areyi: Smoke.
64. Ariba – Aa ri ba: He is always a winner.
65. Arikochunu – Aa ri izo koo: Conquering the place mercilessly.
66. Arimo – Aa rį mo: Conquered to remember.
67. Aroke – A ve vi ye ro ka, eyi divi: Let’s think about it, it is not bad.

Read More: on Ebira Culture Subscribe to our YouTube Channel