Browse Names
189 Names found
An archaic variant of Ebba 2.
The name originates from the Old English words æðele, meaning "noble," and beald, which signifies "bold" or "brave." It was borne by a king of Wessex...
An Old English name formed from the components æðele, which means "noble," and flæd, which might signify "beauty." This name belonged to a...
The name originates from the combination of the Old English elements æðele, meaning "noble," and friþ, signifying "peace." Its usage declined...
Originating from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and mære, signifying "famous," this name has a notable historical figure...
It originates from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and ræd, signifying "counsel" or "advice." This name was borne by two Saxon...
The name originates from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and ric, signifying "ruler" or "king." It was used by various early...
Derived from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and stan, meaning "stone." It was the name of a 10th-century English monarch who...
It originates from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and wine, which signifies "friend." This was the name of several Anglo-Saxon sai...
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...
An ancient English name formed from the components ælf, signifying "elf," and flæd, which might translate to "beauty."
An archaic variant of Algar.
The origin of this name stems from the Old English components ælf, meaning "elf," and giefu, signifying "gift." It was borne by the spouse of English...
The name originates from the Old English components ælf, meaning "elf," and heah, which translates to "high." It was borne by an 11th-century...
Derived from the Old English words ælf, meaning "elf," and hild, meaning "battle," making it a cognate of Alfhild.
It originates from the Old English components ælf, meaning "elf", and noð, which signifies "boldness" or "daring".
An Old English variation of Alfred.
The name originates from the Old English components ælf, meaning "elf," and ric, meaning "ruler" or "king," making it related to the name Alberich. It...
This name originates from the combination of the Old English elements ælf, meaning "elf," and swiþ, which means "strong."
An Old English variant of Elfreda.
Variant of Ælfþryð (see Elfreda).
It stems from the Old English components ælf, meaning "elf", and weard, which translates to "guardian".
Derived from the Old English components ælf, meaning "elf," and wine, meaning "friend." Its usage declined following the Norman Conquest.
The name originates from the Old English components ælf, meaning "elf," and wynn, signifying "joy." It was carried by a daughter of Æðelflæd, who brie...
The term "ash tree" in Old English also served as a nickname for a 5th-century king of Kent, whose given name was Oeric.
Variant of Æðelbeald.
An Old English cognate of Adalbert, akin to Albert. This name was borne by a Saxon ruler of England and two kings of Kent, one of whom was canonized....
Variation of Æþelbeorht.
Variant of Æðelflæd.
It stems from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and noð, which signifies "boldness" or "daring."
Variant of Æðelræd.
Variant of Æðelræd.
Variant of Æðelric.
Variant of Æðelstan.
Variant of Æðelþryð.
It stems from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and weald, signifying "powerful" or "mighty."
This name originates from the combination of the Old English elements æðele, meaning "noble," and weard, which means "guardian."
Variant of Æðelwine.
An Old English name likely derived from beadu meaning "battle".
It originates from the Old English components beorht, meaning "bright," and ric, signifying "ruler" or "king."
Derived from the Old English components beorn, meaning "warrior" or "man," and ræd, which signifies "counsel" or "advice."
From the Old English elements bot signifying "improvement" and wulf signifying "wolf". Saint Botwulf was a 7th-century English abbot. He may be the...
Derived from the Old English elements burg "fortress" and heard "hard, firm, brave, hardy". It is a cognate of Burkhard.
An ancient English variant of Chad.
An Old English variant of Kenelm.
It stems from the Old English terms cene, meaning "bold", and ric, which signifies "ruler" or "king".
It stems from the combination of the Old English elements ceol, meaning "keel," and mund, which signifies "protection."
An earlier variation of Cedric, potentially derived from Brythonic roots.
An Old English nickname denoting charcoal, which was initially used to describe someone with dark complexion.
The Old English form of Cuthbert.