Amon

Meaning of Amon

Amon bursts onto the birth-certificate scene like a shaft of sunrise over the Nile—short, bright, and brimming with legend. Born in ancient Egypt as the mighty Amun, “the Hidden One,” he later strolls through Hebrew scripture as a king of Judah and keeps on traveling, picking up French elegance (ah-MOHN) and English swagger (AY-mən) without ever losing his desert-breeze cool. Picture temple trumpets, sandstone columns, and a whisper of mystery—yet the name itself is as compact as an espresso shot, easy to spell and fun to say. Parents who choose Amon often love its double meaning: faithfulness and secrecy, a promise kept close to the heart. In the United States it’s been a quiet marathon runner, hovering around the 800s for more than a century, never a chart-topper but always in the race—perfect for moms and dads who crave distinctive without drifting into eccentric. Toss in a little Latin rhythm—Amon se oye como un tambor al atardecer—and you’ve got a name that dances between continents and eras, marrying ancient grandeur with modern minimalism. Light, lyrical, and loaded with story, Amon gives any tiny newcomer a passport stamped “timeless adventure.”

Pronunciation

German

  • Pronunced as AH-mawn (/ˈaːmoːn/)

French

  • Pronunced as ah-MOHN (/a.mɔ̃/)

English

  • Pronunced as AY-mən (/ˈeɪmən/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

States Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Amon

Amon Tobin -
Amon Wilds -
Amon G. Carter -
Amon Simutowe -
Amon Buchanan -
Maria Fernandez
Curated byMaria Fernandez

Assistant Editor