Browse Names
1,007 Names found
The Finnish version of Arne 1 is also linked to the old term aarni, which translates to "treasure".
The Finnish version of Adolf. It additionally signifies "eve, evening before" in Finnish, denoting the day preceding a significant holiday.
The Welsh word for "bird" is represented by this name. It is a contemporary Welsh name.
Derived from the Old German name Adalwolf, which translates to "noble wolf", combining the components adal meaning "noble" and wolf. This name was...
Lithuanian version of Adolf.
A Spanish diminutive form of Adolfo.
A French variation of Adolf, which has seen little use since the end of World War II.
Derived from the Phoenician 𐤀𐤃𐤍 (ʾadon), which means "lord, master". In Greek mythology, Adonis was a beautiful young shepherd who met his demise...
The term "flock of God" in Hebrew is derived from the words עֵדֶר (ʿeḏer), which means "flock" or "herd," and אֵל (ʾel), meaning "God." In the Old Tes...
The name originates from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and wulf, meaning "wolf," making it a cognate of Adolf. It was used by a...
Latinized from the Greek Αἰγεύς (Aigeus), this name is likely derived from the Greek αἴξ (aix), which means "goat" (genitive αἰγός). The plural form α...
The original Latin version of Giles.
Latinized version of the Greek name Αἴγισθος (Aigisthos), which originates from αἰγός (aigos), meaning "of a goat". This is the genitive case of αἴξ (...
Roman cognomen believed to originate from the Greek term ἀετός (aetos), which signifies "eagle". One notable individual bearing this name was the...
Diminutive form of either Agnes or Agatha.
Diminutive form of either Ágota or Ágnes.
An ancient German name composed of the elements agil, which means "edge, blade," and wolf, meaning "wolf." This name was held by a 6th-century...
Lithuanian version of Agnes.
The Latinized version of the Greek name Ἅγνη (Hagne) originates from the Greek word ἁγνός (hagnos), which means "chaste". Saint Agnes was a virgin...
The Serbian, Macedonian, and Latvian version of Agnes.
A Roman cognomen of uncertain origin, potentially derived from the Greek terms ἄγριος (agrios), which means "wild," and ἵππος (hippos), signifying...
The origin of this name is uncertain. It refers to the Finnish deity associated with the sea, rivers, and fishing.
The origin of this name stems from the Old German elements heisti, meaning "loud" or "violent," and wolf, signifying "wolf." It was borne by a king...
This term may have Turkic roots and translates to "white falcon". It was also the designation for a prominent Hungarian noble family during the...
The Lithuanian feminine version of Aquila.