Browse Names
553 Names found
Initially, it was a shortened version of Germanic names like Adelaide or Adelina, which start with the component adal, signifying "noble." A notable...
An Old German variant of Albert. It belongs to the name of a revered saint associated with Bohemia, Poland, and Prussia. In Czech, he is referred to...
It originates from the Old German components adal, meaning "noble," and fara, which signifies "journey."
Derived from the Old German components adal, meaning "noble," and gunda, meaning "battle." For related names, see Aldegund.
The name originates from the Old German components adal, meaning "noble," and hart, which signifies "hard, firm, brave, or hardy." Saint Adalhard,...
An older German version of Adelaide.
The name originates from the Old German components adal, meaning "noble," and lind, which signifies "soft" or "flexible." One of Charlemagne's concubi...
Derived from the Old German components adal meaning "noble" and wini meaning "friend," which is a cognate of Æðelwine.
Originally a diminutive form derived from Old German names that started with the element adal, which carries the meaning of "noble" (Proto-Germanic *a...
A shortened version of Adalheidis.
The Latinized version of Adalgund.
A Germanic name originating from the element adal, which carries the meaning of "noble" in Proto-Germanic *aþalaz.
Derived from the Old German components adal, meaning "noble," and mari, meaning "famous." This name is related to the Old English name Æðelmær as a co...
Derived from the Old German components atto, which signifies "father," and helm, denoting "helmet" or "protection."
Derived from the Old German name Adalwolf, which translates to "noble wolf", combining the components adal meaning "noble" and wolf. This name was...
Likely derived from a Germanic name with an uncertain origin. It was the name of the mother of Eleanor of Aquitaine.
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...
Derived from either Old Frankish aggju or Old High German ekka, both signifying "edge" or "blade," and combined with mari, which means "renowned."
The name originates from the Old German components agin, meaning "edge, blade," and walt, signifying "power, authority."
Derived from the Old High German element ekka, which has its roots in Old Saxon eggia, signifying "edge, blade" (Proto-Germanic *agjō). Alternatively,...
Likely derived from Heimirich. This name was used by several viscounts of Narbonne during the 11th to 13th centuries. Additionally, it belonged to...
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...
Originally a shortened version of Germanic names that started with the element alb, which means "elf" (Proto-Germanic *albaz).
Derived from the Old German components alb meaning "elf" and rih meaning "ruler, king," this name was held by two dukes of Spoleto in the 10th...
Derived from the Germanic name Adalbert, which translates to "noble and bright" through the combination of the elements adal meaning "noble" and berah...
The standardized Dutch version of Albert, often seen on birth records, although it is frequently written as Albert in everyday usage.
Derived from the Old German components alb meaning "elf" and wini meaning "friend". It shares a linguistic relationship as a cognate with Ælfwine. Thi...
Derived from the feminine version of Aldo.
An ancient German name that combines the components alt ("old") and brant ("fire, torch, sword"). One notable bearer of this name was Saint...
A Germanic name that stems from the components alt meaning "old" and gunda meaning "war". It may also be a variant of the name Adalgund with a transpo...
A Latinized version of Aldegund.
It originates from the Old German components alt, meaning "old," and hart, which signifies "hard," "firm," "brave," or "hardy."
This name originated as a shortened version of Germanic names that started with the element alt, which means "old" (Proto-Germanic *aldaz). It could...
The name has Germanic origins and is composed of the elements alt, meaning "old," and rih, meaning "ruler" or "king." A notable figure associated...
It originates from the Old German components alt, meaning "old," and wini, meaning "friend." This name is a cognate of the Old English Ealdwine.
A Germanic name originating from the components alles meaning "other" and sind meaning "path" or "journey".
An ancient German name made up of the components alb, meaning "elf," and hart, which signifies "hard, firm, brave, or hardy."
A name of Germanic origin that combines the elements alb, meaning "elf," and heri, meaning "army." This makes it a cognate of Alvar.
Derived from the Old German components alles, which means "other" or "foreign," and brant, signifying "fire," "torch," or "sword."
A variation of Amalaberga, which was used by the Frankish saints Amalberga of Maubeuge in the 7th century and Amalberga of Temse in the 8th century.