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30,235Ingegerd is a Scandinavian feminine given name, the modern Swedish form of the Old Norse name Ingigerðr. This compound name is derived from Ing, the name of a Germanic fertility god, combined with the element garðr meani...
Ingela is a Swedish female given name with roots in the Germanic naming tradition. It originated as a German diminutive of names beginning with the element Ingel- or Engel-, and in Sweden it was also used as a diminutive...
Ingelore is a German feminine given name, formed as a combination of the names Inge and Eleonore. This type of compound name was particularly fashionable in Germany during the early to mid-20th century, where parents oft...
Ingemar is a Swedish masculine given name with deep roots in Norse mythology and language. It is derived from the Old Norse name Ingimárr, which combines the name of the Germanic god Ing with the element mærr meaning "fa...
Inger is a Scandinavian feminine given name, primarily used in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. It originated as a short form of names beginning with Ing-, specifically Ingrid or Ingegerd. The name Ingrid itself derives from...
Ingi is an Inge. The name Inge itself is a short form of Germanic names that incorporate the element ing, referring to the Germanic god Ing (possibly from *Ingwaz, meaning "ancestor"). Ing was an obscure fertility god as...
Ingibjörg is the Icelandic form of Ingeborg, a name with deep roots in Germanic mythology and history. The name comes from the Old Norse Ingibjǫrg, formed by combining the name of the Germanic god Ing with bjǫrg, meaning...
Ingibjǫrg is the Old Norse form of the name Ingeborg, which has cognates in several Germanic languages such as Old Dutch (Frankish) Ingoberga. The name is a compound of two elements: the name of the Germanic god Ing (als...
EtymologyIngigerðr is the Old Norse form of Ingegerd, a name composed of the divine name Ing — associated with the Germanic god Ingwaz, considered by some scholars an earlier aspect of Freyr — and garðr meaning "enclosur...
Ingimárr is an Old Norse masculine given name, the direct predecessor of the Scandinavian name Ingemar. It is composed of two elements: the first, Ing-, refers to the Germanic god Ing, a fertility deity sometimes associa...
Ingkar is a Kazakh feminine name, an alternate transcription of Іңкәр (see Iñkär). The name derives from the Kazakh word meaning "desire" or "passion."In Kazakh culture, names that evoke strong positive emotions or aspir...
Ingmar is a Swedish masculine given name, a variant of Ingemar. The name is composed of the Old Norse elements Ing, referring to the Norse god Ing (also associated with the god Freyr), and marr, meaning "famous." Thus, I...
Ingo is a masculine given name primarily used in Germany and Scandinavia. It functions as a Latinized and direct form of the related name Inge, and historically has also appeared in France.EtymologyThe name traces its ro...
Ingolf is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old Norse name Ingólfr. The name combines the name of the Germanic god Ing (also known as Yngvi) with the element ulfr, meaning "wolf". Thus, Ingolf c...
Ingólfr is an Old Norse given name, a form of Ingolf. The name is composed of two elements: the name of the Germanic god Ing (possibly an epithet of Freyr) and ulfr meaning 'wolf'. Thus, Ingólfr means 'wolf of Ing' or 'I...
Ingólfur is the Icelandic form of the Old Norse name Ingolf. The name is deeply rooted in Norse mythology and history, originating from the Germanic god Ing (associated with fertility and possibly identified with Freyr)...
Etymology and MeaningIngomar is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, composed of the elements Ing (the name of the Germanic god Ing, associated with fertility) and Old German mari meaning "famous". Thus, Ingomar ma...
Ingram is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, brought to England by the Normans in the aftermath of the Norman Conquest. It is derived from the Germanic elements angil (referring to the Angles, a Germanic tribe) o...
Íngrid is the Spanish and Catalan form of the name Ingrid, a popular Swedish feminine name that has spread internationally. The name derives from the Old Norse Ingiríðr, a short form of Ingfríðr, which combines the theon...
Ingrid is a feminine given name derived from the Old Norse name Ingríðr, meaning "Ing is beautiful." It combines the name of the Germanic god Ing with the element fríðr (meaning "beautiful" or "beloved"). The name is wid...
Ingrīda is a Latvian feminine given name, a cognate of Ingrid. The name ultimately derives from the Old Norse name Ingríðr, which means "Ing is beautiful" — combining the name of the Germanic god Ing with the element frí...
Ingrida is the Lithuanian form of Ingrid, a name that has deep roots in Scandinavian mythology. The ultimate origin of Ingrid is the Old Norse name Ingríðr, which is composed of the name of the Germanic god Ing (also kno...
Ingríðr is the Old Norse form of Ingrid, a name deeply rooted in Germanic mythology and language. The name is a compound of two elements: the name of the Germanic god Ing (also known as Yngvi) and fríðr, meaning “beautif...
Ingulf is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, serving as a cognate of the Old Norse name Ingólfr. It is composed of two elements: the name of the Germanic god Ing (from *Ingwaz, possibly meaning 'ancestor') and ul...
Ingumēraz is a reconstructed Proto-Germanic name, serving as the ancestral form of the Old Norse name Ingimárr and its later Scandinavian variants such as Ingemar and Ingomar. The name is composed of two elements: the na...
Ingūna is a Latvian feminine given name, derived as a form of Ingunn. The name Ingunn itself combines the name of the Germanic god Ing with Old Norse unna meaning "to love", so Ingūna can be interpreted as "loving Ing" o...
Ingunn is a feminine given name of Old Norse origin, primarily used in Icelandic and Norwegian. The name is a compound of two elements: the name of the Germanic god Ing and Old Norse unna meaning "to love." Thus, Ingunn...
Ingvar is a masculine given name used in Danish, Icelandic, Norwegian, and Swedish. It derives from the Old Norse name Yngvarr, composed of the name of the Norse god Yngvi combined with the element herr meaning "army" or...
Ingvild is a feminine given name primarily used in Norway. It is a modern form of the Old Norse name Yngvildr, which itself derives from the elements Yngvi, the name of a Norse god, and hildr, meaning "battle." Thus, the...
Ingvildr is an Old Norse feminine name, a variant of Yngvildr. The name ultimately derives from the theonym Yngvi, an alternate name of the Norse god Freyr, combined with the element hildr, meaning "battle." Thus, Ingvil...
Inha is the Ukrainian form of Inga, itself a feminine derivative of Inge, which is a short form of Scandinavian and German names containing the element Ing. This element refers to the Germanic god Ing, whose name ultimat...
Inhar is a Basque masculine given name, a variant of Inar. The name Inar itself is derived from the Basque word inar, meaning “spark.” In Basque, the term evokes the image of a small, fiery particle, often symbolizing en...
Íñigo is the Medieval Spanish form of Eneko, a Basque name of uncertain etymology. The name Eneko is thought to be derived from the Basque word ene meaning 'my' combined with the diminutive suffix -ko, thus likely transl...
Inigo is the English form of Íñigo, a Spanish name ultimately derived from the Basque Eneko. The name gained prominence in Britain largely due to the architect Inigo Jones (1573–1652), whose father, a Catholic, named him...
Iniobong is a unisex first name of Ibibio origin, primarily used among the Ibibio people of southeastern Nigeria. The name means "God's time" in the Ibibio language, reflecting a deep cultural emphasis on divine timing a...
EtymologyInja is a Slovene feminine given name, typically functioning as a short form of names ending with -ina, such as Kristina, Valentina, and Martina. While the name Inja itself is not directly covered in major histo...
Inju is a feminine given name of Kazakh origin, meaning "pearl" in the modern Kazakh language. The name reflects the beauty and rarity associated with pearls, a common metaphorical motif in many cultures. A variant form...
Inka is a feminine given name used in Finnish, Frisian, and German contexts. It is the feminine form of Inge, which itself is a short form of Scandinavian and German names beginning with the element Ing, referring to the...
Iñkär is a feminine Kazakh name derived from the Kazakh noun meaning "desire, passion." The name reflects a beautiful ambition or longing that families wish to imbue in their child. Variant forms include Ingkar, with the...
Inken is a feminine given name of Frisian origin, originally a diminutive of Ingeborg and other names beginning with the element ing, which refers to the Germanic god Ing. The name Inken is primarily used in the Frisian-...
Inkeri is a Finnish feminine given name, representing the Finnish form of Ingrid or Inger. These names themselves derive from the Old Norse name Ingríðr, composed of the name Ing (referring to a Germanic fertility god) a...
Inma is a Spanish short form of Inmaculada, a name that means "immaculate" and commemorates the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. As a diminutive, Inma is used primarily in Spain and among Spanish-speaking commun...
Inmaculada is a Spanish feminine given name meaning "immaculate" in Spanish. It is given in honor of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary, a dogma of the Catholic Church which holds that Mary was conceived withou...
Inmaculada Concepción is a Spanish female name that literally means "immaculate conception". It directly commemorates the Roman Catholic doctrine of the Immaculate Conception, which holds that the Virgin Mary was conceiv...
Inna is a name of uncertain meaning, primarily used in Russian and Ukrainian contexts, though it also has historical significance. Despite its modern feminine associations, the earliest known bearer was a male saint, Inn...
Innes is a Scottish masculine given name that originated as an Anglicized form of Aonghas, the Scottish Gaelic equivalent of the Old Irish name Óengus. The name is ultimately derived from Old Irish Óengus, which is thoug...
EtymologyInnocent is derived from the Late Latin name Innocentius, itself stemming from the Latin word innocens meaning "innocent" or "harmless." The name thus directly conveys the quality of being free from guilt or wro...
Innocentius is the Latin form of Innocent, a name derived from the Late Latin Innocentius, itself based on the word innocens meaning "innocent". As a Latin given name, it was used historically in medieval Latin contexts,...
Etymology and OriginInnocenzo is the Italian form of the Late Latin name Innocentius, which derives from the Latin word innocens meaning "innocent" (from in- "not" + nocens "harmful"). The name was popularized by early C...
Innokenti is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Innokentiy (Иннокентий), which itself is the Russian form of the Late Latin name Innocentius, meaning 'innocent'. Rooted in the Latin word innocens, the name ha...
Innokentiy is a Russian given name, derived from the Latin name Innocentius and ultimately a form of Innocent. The name bears the meaning "innocent," stemming from the Latin innocens. As the Russian version, it reflects...
Innokenty is a Russian given name, an alternate transcription of Russian Иннокентий (see Innokentiy). It is derived from the Late Latin name Innocentius, meaning "innocent," ultimately from Latin innocens (innocent). The...
Inocencia is the Spanish feminine form of the Late Latin name Innocentius, which derives from the word innocens, meaning “innocent.” The name carries strong religious connotations, as it was borne by several early Christ...
EtymologyInocencio is the Spanish form of the Latin name Innocentius, which is derived from the Latin word innocens meaning "innocent." The name ultimately traces back to Innocent, a name borne by several early saints an...
Inola is a feminine given name of Cherokee origin. In the Cherokee language, it is derived from ᎢᏃᎵ (inoli), meaning "black fox." The black fox is a creature that holds symbolic significance in Cherokee culture, often as...
Inta is a Latvian feminine given name, derived as the feminine form of Ints. The name Inta shares its roots with Ints, which itself is a contracted form of Indriķis, the Latvian adaptation of the Germanic name Henry. Thu...
Intan is a feminine given name of Malay and Indonesian origin, meaning "diamond" in both languages. Etymologically, it traces back to Old Javanese hintĕn, a kramanized (polite) form of hīra, which itself derives from San...
Inti (Quechua: inti, meaning 'sun') is the name of the Inca sun god and a given name in Quechua-speaking regions. In Inca mythology, Inti was a son of Viracocha, the creator deity. The word inti is not originally Quechua...
Intira is a Thai feminine name that serves as the Thai form of Indira. The name Indira ultimately derives from Sanskrit and means "beauty." In Hindu mythology, Indira is an epithet of the goddess Lakshmi, the consort of...
EtymologyInto is a Finnish masculine given name derived directly from the Finnish word into, meaning "enthusiasm" or "eagerness." The name was revived in the 19th century as part of a national romantic trend that favored...