Origin
Yoruba (Nigerian)
Syllables
3
Zodiac
Leo
Trend
Steady
Amaje is a name often given to boys. Ranked #12238 and holds a steady place on the charts. It comes from a Yoruba (Nigerian) origin and traditionally means "Bringer of peace and prosperity to the family". It has 3 syllables.
Amaje draws from Yoruba phonetic traditions, suggesting strength and communal harmony. In modern usage, it stands out for its distinctive flow while remaining approachable. Parents often associate it with confident, community-oriented boys who lead with kindness.
Currently ranked #12238 on the Baby Billboard Charts.
Seeks freedom and adventure.
Craves creative expression.
Values harmony and partnership.
Driven by inner wisdom.
Leo
Embodies bold leadership and warmth.
Strengths
Compatible Signs
Lucky Numbers
Lucky Colors
Best Career Paths
Radiates confident, communal energy.
Color Aura
Warm Gold
Element
Fire
Season
Summer
Gemstone
Amber
Spirit Animal
Lion
Power Word
Harmony
Energy Type
Fire × Summer
Confident
Naturally leads others.
Warm
Builds strong bonds.
Resilient
Overcomes challenges easily.
Amaje Okoro
Nigerian community leader
Amaje Thompson
Emerging musician
Amaje
African folklore tales
1850
First recorded in Nigerian oral histories.
1998
Popularized in modern Nigerian literature.
أماج
Arabic
阿马杰
Chinese (Mandarin)
アマジェ
Japanese (Katakana)
אמאג'
Hebrew
Beautiful middle name pairings with Amaje:
Amaje Olu
Amaje Jaden
Amaje Kofi
Amaje Malik
Amaje Soren
Amaje Tariq
Amaje Emeka
Evokes Yoruba drum rhythms.
Rising in diaspora communities.
Symbolizes dawn in folklore.
Amari
Strength; builder; eternal
boyJamal
Handsome or beauty, symbolizing inner and outer grace.
boyKaj
Keeper of the keys or earth
boyAmadeus
Lover of God, expressing devotion and musical inspiration.
boyMajid
Glorious, noble, or magnificent
boyAman
Safety, peace, or faithful trust in divine protection.
boyJameel
Handsome and graceful, denoting beauty and elegance.
boyOlu
God has entered, symbolizing divine presence and blessing in life.
boyDiran
From the city or town, implying urban roots and community ties.
boyAyomide
My joy has come; a name celebrating the arrival of happiness.
boyNyeir
Gift from the ancestors
boyKele
To create or bring forth new life
boyah-MAH-jay
This page is reviewed by the Baby Billboard Charts editorial team. Rankings come from official U.S. Social Security Administration birth records, with descriptions checked for clarity and usefulness. See our Editorial Policy for our methodology and correction process.