Browse Names
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501Jakob is a masculine given name used in several European languages, including Danish, Dutch, German, Icelandic, Norwegian, Slovene, and Swedish. It is a form of Jacob (or James), adapted to the spelling conventions of th...
Jan is a masculine given name used in numerous European languages, including Catalan, Czech, Danish, Dutch, German, Norwegian, Polish, Slovene, and Sorbian. It is a form of Johannes, which in turn derives from the Greek...
Jannis is an alternate transcription of the Greek name Gianis (Γιάνης), itself a modern Greek variant of Ioannis, the Greek form of John. The name is used in both Germany and Greece.Etymology and Linguistic RootsThe ulti...
Jens is a Scandinavian and Germanic short form of Johannes, which in turn derives from the Latin form of the Greek name Ioannes, ultimately from the Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yoḥanan). The name means "Yahweh is gracious", from th...
Jeremias is a form of Jeremiah used in several languages, including German, Portuguese, and Finnish. It also appears in some English translations of the New Testament. The name derives from the Hebrew Yirmeyahu, meaning...
Joachim is a male given name used in French, German, Polish, and Judeo-Christian-Islamic contexts. It is a contracted form of Jehoiachin or Jehoiakim, both of which are names of Old Testament kings of Judah bearing meani...
EtymologyJochen is a German masculine given name, primarily a short form or variant of Joachim. The name Joachim itself has Hebrew origins, deriving from a contracted form of Jehoiachin or Jehoiakim. In the apocryphal Go...
Jochim is a German variant form of the name Joachim. While Joachim itself has origins in Biblical Hebrew, ultimately deriving from the names Jehoiachin or Jehoiakim, Jochim represents a distinctly German adaptation of th...
Jockel is a German diminutive of the names Jakob, Jörg, or Joachim. It is primarily used in German-speaking regions as an informal or affectionate short form, similar to how "Jack" is used in English for John. As a given...
Johann is a German male given name, equivalent to the English name John. It originates from the Latin Iohannes, which itself derives from the Greek Ἰωάννης (Ioannes), ultimately from the Hebrew name יוֹחָנָן (Yoḥanan), m...
Johann Baptist is a German compound given name, combining Johann and Baptist, in honor of Saint John the Baptist.EtymologyThe first element, Johann, is the German form of John, derived from the Latin Iohannes, itself fro...
Johannes is the Medieval Latin form of the Greek name Ioannes, which is derived from the Hebrew name Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious". This name ultimately comes from the Hebrew elements yo (referring to God) and ḥa...
Jonas is the Greek form of Jonah, appearing as Ἰωνᾶς (Ionas) in the New Testament and used in some English Bible translations. The name is derived from the Hebrew יוֹנָה (Yona), meaning "dove". In the Old Testament Book...
Jonatan is a given name used in multiple European languages, including Spanish, Polish, Scandinavian (Danish, Norwegian, Swedish), German, and Polish. It is a form of Jonathan, which itself derives from the Hebrew name Y...
Jonathan is a masculine given name of Hebrew origin, derived from Yehonaṯan (יְהוֹנָתָן), meaning "Yahweh has given." The name appears in the Old Testament as the eldest son of King Saul and a close friend of David. Acco...
Etymology and Origin Jörg is the German short form of Georg, which in turn derives from George. The name George ultimately comes from the Greek name Γεώργιος (Georgios), derived from the Greek word γεωργός (georgos), mea...
Jörn is a Swedish diminutive or short form of Jörgen. The name traces its roots through the Germanic and Scandinavian naming tradition. Jörgen itself is a Swedish form of Jürgen, which is a Low German variant of George....
Joschka is a German given name, primarily used as a masculine name. It is a German form of Jóska, which is a diminutive of the Hungarian name József, itself a Hungarian form of Joseph.EtymologyThe name ultimately derives...
Josef is a German, Czech, Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish form of Joseph. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew Yosef meaning "he will add," from the root yasaf ("to add, to increase"). In the Old Testament, Joseph...
Joseph is a classic male name with deep roots in several languages and cultures. Derived from the Hebrew name Yosef (יוֹסֵף) meaning "he will add" or "he will increase," it entered English via the Latin form Ioseph and t...
Jost is a German masculine given name and a surname, also used as an Ashkenazi Jewish surname. It originated as a German short form of the name Joyce, which itself derives from the medieval masculine name Josse, a Latini...
Julian is a classic male given name widely used across English, German, and Polish cultures, among many others. It traces its roots to the Roman name Iulianus, a derivative of Julius, a prominent Roman family name. The n...
Julius is a masculine given name derived from the Roman family name Julius, a prominent patrician gens of ancient Rome. The name's etymology is uncertain, with two main theories: it may come from Greek ἴουλος (ioulos) me...
Jupp is a German diminutive of Joseph. While Joseph is a name of Hebrew origin meaning "he will add," Jupp is a shortened, affectionate form commonly used in German-speaking regions. Its contraction reflects a classic pa...
Jürg is a Swiss German short form of Georg, which itself derives from the Greek name Georgios meaning "farmer" or "earthworker". The name is a variant of the more common German Jörg, and is used primarily in Switzerland....
Jürgen is a popular masculine given name in Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Estonia, functioning as the Low German form of George. Low German dialects influenced the adaptation of the name, resulting in the distin...
Justus is a Latin name meaning "just", derived from the Latin word justus ("just, righteous"). The name was borne by at least eight saints, the most prominent being the fourth Archbishop of Canterbury (died between 627 a...
Kai is a masculine given name of uncertain origin, used widely across Northern and Central Europe, including Denmark, the Netherlands, England, Finland, Frisia, Germany, Norway, and Sweden. Its etymology is debated; it m...
Karl is a Germanic masculine name, the German and Scandinavian form of Charles. Derived from the Old High German word charal meaning "man, husband, freeman," the name rose to prominence in Central and Northern Europe lar...
Karl-Heinz is a German given name, formed as a combination of the names Karl and Heinz, typically joined with a hyphen. It belongs to a tradition of hyphenated German masculine names, where two names are fused to create...
Etymology and OriginsKarlheinz is a German compound given name, formed by combining Karl and Heinz. Both components are traditional Germanic names with deep roots in European history. The first element, Karl, derives fro...
Karlmann is a German form of Carloman. The name Carloman itself is derived from an Old German name composed of the elements karl meaning "man" and man meaning "person, man". Thus, Karlmann virtually translates to "man-ma...
Kasimir is the German form of Casimir, a name with royal and saintly associations. It traces its origins to the Polish name Kazimierz, which is derived from the Slavic elements kaziti "to destroy" and mirŭ "peace, world"...
Kaspar is a German and Estonian form of Jasper. The name derives from Latin Gaspar, which likely comes from the Biblical Hebrew word גִּזְבָּר (gizbar) meaning "treasurer", ultimately from Old Persian ganzabarah with the...
Kay 3 is a masculine given name, primarily a variant of Kai 1. The name is used in Danish, Dutch, Frisian, German, Norwegian, and Swedish contexts. The root of this name is Kai 1, whose etymology is uncertain, but may be...
Kevin is the Anglicized form of the Irish masculine given name Caoimhín, derived from the Old Irish Cóemgein. The name is composed of the elements cóem meaning "dear, beloved, gentle" and gein meaning "birth", combining...
Kilian is a given name used across several European languages. It is the German and Spanish form of Cillian, as well as an Irish and French variant. The name ultimately derives from the Old Irish word cell meaning "churc...
Etymology and OriginKlaus is a German, Dutch, and Scandinavian given name and surname. It originated as a short form of Nicholas, which itself derives from the Greek name Nikolaos (Νικόλαος), meaning "victory of the peop...
Klaus-Peter is a dvandva or compound German masculine given name, formed by combining Klaus and Peter. Such double names are a well-established tradition in German-speaking countries, often used to honor multiple relativ...
Klemens is the German and Polish form of Clement, ultimately derived from the Late Latin name Clemens or its derivative Clementius, meaning "merciful, gentle." This name has a rich history, being borne by numerous saints...
Knut is a Scandinavian and German first name of Old Norse origin, derived from the word knútr meaning "knot". The name signifies strength, binding, and resilience, much like the knot itself. Knut has strong historical we...
Kolman is a German variant of Koloman, itself a form of the Irish name Colmán. The root is Colum, the Irish interpretation of Latin columba meaning "dove." As such, Kolman belongs to a wide European name family linked th...
Koloman is the German and Slovak form of Colmán, itself a diminutive of Colum, the Irish form of Columba. The ultimate root is the Late Latin name Columba, meaning "dove", a symbol of the Holy Spirit in Christianity. The...
Konrad is a German, Scandinavian, Polish, and Slovene form of Conrad. The name Conrad is derived from the Old German elements kuoni "brave" and rat "counsel, advice", giving the meaning "brave counsel". Etymology and His...
Konstantin is a given name used in several European languages, including Bulgarian, Estonian, Finnish, German, Hungarian, Macedonian, Russian, and Serbian. It is the form of Constantine 1 in these languages, derived from...
Korbinian is the German form of Corbinian, ultimately derived from the Latin corvus meaning "raven". This name was borne by an 8th-century Frankish saint (c. 670–730) who played a pivotal role in the Christianization of...
Körbl is a German diminutive of Korbinian. The name Korbinian itself derives from the Latin corvus, meaning "raven," and was borne by an 8th-century Frankish saint who was sent by Pope Gregory II to evangelize in Bavaria...
Kord is a German contracted form of Conrad, a name of Old German origin. The root name Conrad is composed of the elements kuoni "brave" and rat "counsel, advice", giving it the meaning of "brave counsel". Kord, along wit...
Kunibert is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, combining the Old German elements kunni 'clan, family' (or the related prefix kuni 'royal') and beraht 'bright'. The name thus carries the meanings 'bright clan' or...
Kuno is a German and Estonian masculine given name, typically used as a short form of names beginning with the Old High German element kunni meaning "clan, family." It can also serve as a diminutive of Konrad, which deri...
Kurt is a male given name used primarily in German, Danish, English, Norwegian, and Swedish. It originated as a contracted form of Conrad, itself derived from the Old German elements kuoni 'brave' and rat 'counsel, advic...
EtymologyLambert is a masculine given name derived from the Old German elements lant “land” and beraht “bright”. The name thus originally meant “bright land” or “famous land”. It is the English and French form of the Pro...
Lamprecht is a German given name, a variant of Lambert. It derives from the Old Germanic name Landebert, composed of the elements lant “land” and beraht “bright,” thus meaning “bright land.”Etymology and Historical Conte...
Lars is a common male name in Scandinavian countries, as well as Germany and the Netherlands (Flemish). It is the Scandinavian form of Laurence 1, which originally came from the Roman cognomen Laurentius, meaning "from L...
Laurenz is the German form of the Latin name Laurentius (see Laurence). The name ultimately derives from the Roman cognomen Laurentius, meaning "from Laurentum"—an ancient Italian town whose name is likely related to the...
Laurin is a name of uncertain origin, likely derived from the Latin laurinus meaning "of laurel", a derivative of laurus. The laurel wreath has long been a symbol of victory and honor in classical antiquity, giving the n...
Leano is a German masculine given name of uncertain origin, though it is most likely a short form of Leander. The name Leander itself comes from the Greek name Leandros (Λέανδρος), composed of the elements leon (λέων) me...
Leberecht is a German masculine given name that was coined in the 17th century. Its meaning is derived from the German words lebe ("live") and recht ("right"), thus signifying "live rightly" or "live according to the rig...
Lenz is the German short form of Lorenz. Additionally, in German poetic and archaic usage, Lenz is a noun meaning “springtime” (from Middle High German lenze, ultimately related to English Lent). This dual identity gives...
Leo is a masculine given name used in numerous languages, including Armenian, Croatian, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Swedish, and Latin. It is derived from the Latin word leo meaning "lio...