Declining since 2021, #4,249 for boys today.
Popularity of Amenadiel since 2017
Babies named Amenadiel per year in U.S. Social Security records.
Data table (by decade)
| Decade | Boys |
|---|---|
| 2010s | 65 |
| 2020s | 229 |
Meaning & origin
Amenadiel is a name of recent origin, first appearing in U.S. birth records in 2017. Its rise in usage is directly linked to the character Amenadiel from the television series 'Lucifer', which aired from 2016 to 2021. The name saw a peak in 2022, ranking 4,249 that year with an incidence of about 1 in 71,170 births. Since 2021, its popularity has been falling. The name is primarily used in Texas, the top state for Amenadiel births. As a modern coinage inspired by pop culture, Amenadiel carries an ethereal, angelic quality, aligning with similar biblical and angelic names like Gabriel and Michael. However, its meaning remains uncertain, and it is not traditionally rooted in Hebrew nomenclature. Parents drawn to Amenadiel often appreciate its distinctive sound and its connection to a notable fictional angel, but they should be aware of its very recent emergence. The name's trajectory indicates that it may remain a niche choice, driven primarily by fans of the show.
Amenadiel is a name of uncertain origin, though it appears in some religious and occult texts as the name of an angel. The name may be a variant of Amadiel or a compound of Hebrew 'am' (people) and 'El' (God), but no definitive etymology is attested. In modern usage, it gained attention due to the TV series 'Lucifer' (2016-2021), where the character Amenadiel is an angel. Before the show, the name was virtually unused in the United States, with the first recorded instances occurring in 2017.
Where Amenadiel is most popular
Births per 100,000 boys by state, 2025. The lightest shade means too few recorded births.
“Amenadiel” around the world
Where Amenadiel lands in the latest official birth statistics abroad, matched to the U.S. spelling.
France
5
babies in 2024
Sources: INSEE (France).
Sibling names for Amenadiel
Names that share Amenadiel's style, for a brother or sister.

