Germanic Boy Names
733 germanic boy names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for girl names instead? Germanic Girl Names →
Say one of these out loud in a crowded room and watch how much weight a single syllable can carry. Germanic naming was built out of blunt, meaningful pieces — will, helmet, home, ruler, army — welded together into names that sounded like a promise about the kind of man a boy would become. That is still the pull of Germanic boy names. William pairs the elements for will and protection, and it has never once fallen out of American use. Liam, its trimmed-down Irish descendant, has been the number one boy name in the country for years running. Henry comes from the pieces meaning home and ruler and wears them lightly, and Charles, built on the old word for a free man, still gives you Charlie without giving up the formal version.
The other half of this list is far less expected, and that is where it gets fun. Otto and Hugo are short, continental and confident, the kind of names that sound like an architect or a very serious two-year-old. Walter and Archie are riding the great-grandfather revival, and Derek descends from Theodoric, the old name for a ruler of the people. There is also a Spanish branch most parents never notice: Carlos, Luis and Ricardo are all Iberian forms of Germanic originals, carried into Spain by the Visigoths and never given back. For a sharper modern sound, Hudson, Miles, Ryker and Emerson keep the consonants and drop the antique.
Every name below opens to its full page — a sourced meaning, its U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you fall for it.
Germanic Boy Names — Page 2
Hagan#3819 in the U.S.From Irish Ó hÁgáin ('descendant of young Aodh/Hugh' — fire lines) or Germanic Hagen ('enclosur▶Norm#3858 in the U.S.Norm is the everyday short form of Norman, a Germanic name meaning 'Northman' or 'Norseman', ca▶Oland#3861 in the U.S.Oland is best read as a clipped or variant form of Roland, from the Germanic hrod, 'fame,' plus▶Rigo#3862 in the U.S.Spanish clip of Rodrigo — Germanic 'famous ruler' — corrido-warm▶Rupert#3863 in the U.S.German form of Robert — 'bright fame' — cavalier princes and Grint-Weasley warmth▶Barnet#3866 in the U.S.Barnet is an English surname and place name, from the Old English 'baernet,' land cleared by bu▶Amaury#3882 in the U.S.French form of Amalric — Gothic amal, 'work/vigor', plus ric, 'ruler' — crusader-king pedigree▶Archivaldo#3884 in the U.S.Spanish form of Archibald — Germanic ercan, 'genuine', plus bald, 'bold'▶Brant#3891 in the U.S.From Germanic brand, 'sword, fire' — also the brant goose and Mohawk leader Joseph Brant▶Cataldo#3894 in the U.S.Cataldo is the Italian form of the name of Saint Cataldo, a seventh-century Irish-born monk who▶Ferdinand#3902 in the U.S.From Germanic fardi, 'journey', plus nand, 'daring' — 'bold voyager'; Habsburg-Spanish royal st▶Jerald#3913 in the U.S.J-spelled Gerald — Germanic ger, 'spear', plus wald, 'rule' — mid-century American▶Rolla#3955 in the U.S.Rolla is an early-American given name of debated origin: it most likely reflects the old German▶Ermon#3982 in the U.S.Ermon is best explained as a dropped-h variant of Herman, from the Germanic heri 'army' and man▶Adolphe#3990 in the U.S.Adolphe is the French form of Adolph, from the Germanic Adalwolf, joining adal, 'noble', and wo▶Berthold#3995 in the U.S.Berthold is a Germanic name combining beraht, 'bright, famous,' with wald, 'rule, power,' givin▶Allard#4005 in the U.S.Allard comes from the Germanic Adelard, joining adal, 'noble,' to hard, 'brave' or 'hardy,' so ▶Ferd#4089 in the U.S.Ferd is a clipped everyday form of Ferdinand, a Germanic name built from elements read as 'jour▶Dirck#4116 in the U.S.Dirck is an older Dutch spelling of Dirk, the short form of Diederik, the Dutch form of Theodor▶Loys#4243 in the U.S.Loys is an archaic French spelling of Louis, a royal name descending from the Germanic Hludwig,▶Ferdie#4249 in the U.S.Ferdie is a pet form of Ferdinand, a Germanic name usually read as 'brave journey' or 'bold pro▶Gervase#4256 in the U.S.Gervase is the English form of the medieval name Gervasius, whose first element is usually link▶Hughey#4302 in the U.S.Hughey is a pet form of Hugh, from the Germanic hug, 'mind, heart, spirit'. It doubles as an Ir▶Orlen#4321 in the U.S.Orlen is most plausibly a trimmed form of Orlando - the Italian form of Roland, from the German▶Obert#4374 in the U.S.Obert is generally traced to the old Germanic name Osbert, from os, 'god', and beorht, 'bright'▶Alfons#4421 in the U.S.Alfons is the German and Scandinavian form of Alphonse and the Spanish Alfonso, all from a Germ▶Bernal#4464 in the U.S.Bernal is a Spanish name from the medieval Bernal, a form of Bernard, which comes from the Germ▶Elmon#4467 in the U.S.Elmon is not well documented. It reads most plausibly as a variant of Elmo, the short form of n▶Normon#4478 in the U.S.Normon is a variant spelling of Norman, from the Old Germanic Nordmann - 'north man,' the term ▶Odies#4481 in the U.S.Odies is a rare early-American spelling connected to Odie and Otis, pet forms of names built on▶Wilbern#4538 in the U.S.Wilbern is a spelling variant of Wilburn, itself an extension of Wilbur. The name is generally ▶Zygmund#4545 in the U.S.Zygmund is an Anglicized spelling of Polish Zygmunt, itself the Polish form of Sigmund or Sigis▶Erven#4570 in the U.S.Erven is a spelling variant of Ervin or Irvin, names tied to the Scottish place and surname Irv▶Aubery#4585 in the U.S.Aubery is a variant spelling of Aubrey, which comes from the Germanic name Alberic, built from ▶Wilmon#4608 in the U.S.Wilmon closely parallels Wilmer and Wilmont, likely built from Old English wil, desire, and mun▶Alphonza#4613 in the U.S.Alphonza is a variant of Alphonso (Spanish Alfonso), from the old Germanic and Visigothic Adalf▶Rubert#4631 in the U.S.Rubert is a variant spelling of Rupert, the German form of Robert, from the Germanic hrod, 'fam▶Rickard#4758 in the U.S.Rickard is a Scandinavian and English dialect form of Richard, from Germanic 'ric' (ruler, powe▶Rodolph#4811 in the U.S.Rodolph is a variant of Rudolph, from the Germanic elements hrod, 'fame,' and wulf, 'wolf,' mea▶Alfonzia#4813 in the U.S.Alfonzia extends Alfonso or Alfonzo with an '-ia' ending, a Southern American habit of lengthen▶Bertis#4991 in the U.S.Bertis reads as an early-century American extension of Bert, itself from the Germanic beraht, b▶Dolphus#5247 in the U.S.Dolphus is a clipped form of Adolphus, the Latinized Adolf, from Germanic 'adal' ('noble') and ▶Harles#5393 in the U.S.Harles is an uncommon name that reads two ways. It may be a variant of Charles, from a Germanic▶Jerol#5443 in the U.S.Jerol is a pared-down spelling of Jerrold, itself a form of Gerald, from the Old Germanic Gerwa▶Clois#5615 in the U.S.Clois is a rare vintage American name, most plausibly a variant of Clovis (Germanic Hlodovic, '▶Zigmond#5656 in the U.S.Zigmond is a variant spelling of Sigmund, echoing the Hungarian Zsigmond, from the Germanic sig▶Erman#5733 in the U.S.Erman is a variant of Herman, from the Germanic Hariman, made of hari 'army' and man 'man', so ▶Durk#5850 in the U.S.Durk is a variant spelling of Dirk, the Dutch and Low German short form of Diederik (Theodoric)▶Garald#5894 in the U.S.Garald is a variant spelling of Gerald, from the Germanic ger, 'spear', and wald, 'rule' or 'ru▶Roddie#5907 in the U.S.Roddie is an affectionate diminutive of Rodney or Roderick. Rodney began as an English surname ▶Oddie#6050 in the U.S.Oddie is a friendly short form connected to the old Germanic element aud or od, 'wealth, fortun▶Derrike#6116 in the U.S.Derrike is a respelling of Derek/Derrick, which comes through Dutch Diederik from the Germanic ▶Reinhold#6284 in the U.S.Reinhold is a Germanic name from the elements ragin, 'counsel' or 'advice,' and wald, 'rule' or▶Hardie#6422 in the U.S.An early-1900s spelling of Hardy, from a Middle English nickname/surname meaning 'bold, brave, ▶Dicky#6502 in the U.S.Dicky is an affectionate diminutive of Richard, the Germanic name from ric ('ruler, power') and▶Edmundo#6533 in the U.S.A Spanish/Portuguese form of Edmund — from Old English ead, 'wealth; prosperity; fortune', plus▶Emrik#6542 in the U.S.A spelling of Emeric/Emery — from the Germanic ermen, 'whole; universal', plus ric, 'power; rul▶Everitt#6548 in the U.S.A spelling of Everett — from the Germanic Eberhard, 'brave/strong as a wild boar' (eber, 'a boa▶Garret#6563 in the U.S.A spelling of Garrett — from the Germanic Gerard/Gerald, 'spear-strength; spear-ruler; brave wi▶Jeffry#6603 in the U.S.A spelling of Jeffrey/Geoffrey — from the Germanic, variously 'peace of the land; the peace of ▶Joss#6613 in the U.S.A short form of Jocelyn/Joss — from the Germanic Gaut, 'a Goth; a member of the Gauts (a German▶Hurbert#6644 in the U.S.Hurbert is a phonetic variant of Hubert (and overlaps Herbert). Hubert is Germanic for 'bright ▶Garrie#6670 in the U.S.Garrie is a spelling variant of Gary and Garry, short forms rooted in names like Garrett and Ge▶Richardson#6721 in the U.S.From an English surname, 'son of Richard' — Richard, from the Germanic ric, 'power; rule', plus▶Richmond#6722 in the U.S.From a Norman French place name — from riche, 'rich; powerful; splendid', plus mont, 'a hill, a▶Wilkie#6739 in the U.S.Wilkie began as a diminutive of Wilkin — 'little Will' — from William, the Germanic name meanin▶Weyland#6785 in the U.S.A spelling of Wayland — variously 'the land by the way/road' (English) and the name of Wayland ▶Wiliam#6787 in the U.S.A spelling of William — from Germanic wil, 'will; desire; resolve', plus helm, 'helmet; protect▶Yefri#6795 in the U.S.A Latin-American (especially Dominican) form of Geoffrey/Jeffrey — from Germanic, variously 'Go▶Adrick#6822 in the U.S.A modern coined name, echoing Adric and Aldric ('old ruler'); routes layered▶Alarik#6828 in the U.S.A spelling of Alaric — from Germanic ala, 'all', plus ric, 'ruler; power'; 'ruler of all; all-p▶Aldrin#6830 in the U.S.From an English/Germanic surname, variously 'old and wise ruler' and 'old friend' (from Old Eng▶Reg#6844 in the U.S.Reg is a short form of Reginald, from the Latinized Germanic Reginald, joining ragin, counsel, ▶Deryck#6873 in the U.S.Deryck is a spelling variant of Derek/Derrick, which comes from the Germanic Theodoric - theud,▶Charlotte#6888 in the U.S.A French feminine diminutive of Charles — from Germanic, 'a free man; a man'; overwhelmingly a ▶Dirk#6912 in the U.S.A Dutch short form of Diederik/Theodoric — from Germanic theod, 'people', plus ric, 'ruler; pow▶Emett#6930 in the U.S.A spelling of Emmett — variously 'universal; whole' (from the Germanic Emma/Ermin) and 'industr▶Lenward#6952 in the U.S.Lenward reads as a blend of Len, the short form of Leonard, with the common name-ending -ward (▶Gildardo#6954 in the U.S.A Spanish name of Germanic origin, variously taken as 'brave/bold with a weapon' and 'sacrifice▶Jarvin#6984 in the U.S.A modern coined name, echoing Jarvis ('servant of the spear; spearman') and Arvin ('friend of t▶Jerrick#6995 in the U.S.A modern blend of Jerry (a pet form of Gerald/Jerome) and Derrick ('ruler of the people', from ▶Garett#7037 in the U.S.A respelling of Garrett, itself from Gerald ('spear-rule') or Gerard ('spear-brave'), of German▶Wille#7049 in the U.S.Wille is a pet form of William, given as a first name in its own right. William comes from the ▶Rodgers#7061 in the U.S.Rodgers is a patronymic English surname meaning 'son of Roger,' with Roger itself from the Germ▶Osie#7081 in the U.S.Osie is a fond short form of the Os- family — Oscar, Osborn, Oswald — whose shared first elemen▶Osbaldo#7119 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Oswald — from Germanic os, 'a god', plus wald, 'power; rule'; 'divine power; ▶Raudel#7138 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coined name, variously echoing Germanic names like Raoul/Rudolf ('famou▶Renaldo#7143 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Reynold/Reginald — from Germanic ragin, 'counsel', plus wald, 'power;▶Riccardo#7145 in the U.S.The Italian form of Richard — from Germanic ric, 'ruler; power', plus hard, 'brave; hardy; stro▶Rickie#7146 in the U.S.A pet form of Richard — from Germanic ric, 'ruler; power', plus hard, 'brave; strong'; 'a brave▶Terell#7183 in the U.S.A spelling of Terrell/Tyrell — variously 'thunder ruler' (from Thor) and 'stubborn; one who pul▶Tyrel#7195 in the U.S.A spelling of Tyrell/Terrell — variously 'thunder ruler' (from Thor) and 'stubborn; one who pul▶Wilde#7204 in the U.S.From an English/Germanic surname — from the word wild, 'wild; untamed; uncultivated'; routes la▶Adelio#7234 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian name from Germanic adal, 'noble' — often read 'father of the noble prince' or▶Arminius#7263 in the U.S.A Latinized form of the Germanic Hermann — 'army man; warrior' (heri, 'army', + man); the Cheru▶Averett#7276 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Everett — from the Germanic Eberhard, 'brave/strong as a wild boar' (eber, '▶Avry#7278 in the U.S.A spelling of Avery — from the Germanic Alberic, 'elf ruler; ruler of the elves' (alf, 'elf', +▶Benz#7288 in the U.S.A short form of Benjamin ('son of the right hand', Hebrew) or Benedict ('blessed', Latin); also▶Clovis#7311 in the U.S.An early Frankish form of Louis (Chlodovech) — from Germanic, 'famous warrior; famous in battle▶Windel#7348 in the U.S.Windel is a spelling of Wendell, a Germanic name that originally referred to a Wend, a member o▶Edel#7351 in the U.S.From German edel, 'noble; high-born' — also a short form of names beginning with Edel- (such as▶Edi#7352 in the U.S.A pet form of names like Eduard (Edward, 'wealthy/rich guardian') and Edison; also an Albanian ▶Elbert#7357 in the U.S.A form of Albert — from Germanic Adalbert, 'noble and bright' (adal, 'noble', + beraht, 'bright▶Emeri#7361 in the U.S.A spelling of Emery — from the Germanic Amalric, 'ruler/power of work; brave; industrious' (ama▶Emerik#7362 in the U.S.A form of Emeric/Emery — from the Germanic Amalric/Haimirich, variously 'ruler/power of work' a▶Burnie#7424 in the U.S.Burnie began as an affectionate short form of Bernard, from the Germanic bern 'bear' and hard '▶Jancarlos#7429 in the U.S.A Latin-American blend of Jan/Juan ('God is gracious', John) and Carlos ('free man', from Germa▶Jarett#7430 in the U.S.A spelling of Jarrett/Garrett — from the Germanic Gerard/Gerald, variously 'spear strength; bra▶Kaiza#7466 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Kaiser ('an emperor', from Latin Caesar) and a Kai coinage; no▶Karlin#7474 in the U.S.An elaboration of Karl — from the Germanic karl, 'a free man; a man'; also a surname; routes la▶Rae#7593 in the U.S.A spelling of Ray — variously the English word 'a beam of light' and a short form of Raymond ('▶Ramone#7597 in the U.S.A spelling of Ramon — the Spanish form of Raymond, from the Germanic ragin, 'counsel; advice', ▶Ricco#7610 in the U.S.A spelling of Rico — a short form of names like Ricardo and Enrico, from the Germanic ric, 'rul▶Rollo#7614 in the U.S.A Latinized form of Rolf/Hrolfr — from the Germanic hrod, 'fame', + wulf, 'wolf' — 'famous wolf▶Rober#7631 in the U.S.Rober is best read as a short or truncated form of Robert, or of the Spanish Roberto, both from▶Sigmund#7640 in the U.S.From the Germanic sigu, 'victory', + mund, 'protection' — 'victorious protection; a protector w▶Bertrand#7669 in the U.S.Bertrand joins the Old Germanic elements beraht, 'bright, famous,' and rand, 'rim of a shield' ▶Albi#7751 in the U.S.A short form of Albert ('noble; bright', Germanic) and Alban ('white', Latin); also an Albanian▶Aymar#7792 in the U.S.A form of Aymar/Aimar, from the Germanic Adhemar (Ademar), 'noble; famous; renowned' (adal, 'no▶Baldemar#7795 in the U.S.From the Germanic bald, 'bold; brave', + mar, 'famous; renowned' — 'bold and famous'▶Berend#7803 in the U.S.A Dutch/German form of Bernard — from the Germanic bern, 'a bear', + hard, 'brave; strong; hard▶Bertin#7805 in the U.S.From the Germanic beraht, 'bright; famous; illustrious' (with a diminutive ending; St. Bertin, ▶Bertram#7806 in the U.S.From the Germanic beraht, 'bright; famous', + hramn, 'a raven' — 'bright raven'▶Rondall#7806 in the U.S.Rondall is a respelling of Randall, an English surname that arose as a medieval short form of R▶Deric#7863 in the U.S.A spelling of Derek/Derrick — from the Germanic Theodoric, 'the people's ruler' (theod, 'people▶Emrick#7892 in the U.S.A spelling of Emeric/Emery — from the Germanic, 'a work-ruler; brave/whole power' (amal, 'work/▶Gerold#7895 in the U.S.Gerold is a Germanic variant of Gerald, from the elements ger, 'spear', and wald, 'rule' — 'rul▶Evert#7902 in the U.S.A Dutch/Scandinavian form of Everhard/Everett — from the Germanic, 'strong/brave as a wild boar▶Hendry#7927 in the U.S.A Scottish form of Henry — from the Germanic Heimirich, 'a home/estate ruler' (heim, 'home', + ▶Froilan#7946 in the U.S.Froilan is a Spanish given name of Visigothic Germanic origin, understood to mean 'lord' or 'ma▶Herb#8013 in the U.S.Herb is the everyday short form of Herbert, from the Germanic Heriberht — heri, 'army,' and ber▶Lenard#8049 in the U.S.A spelling of Leonard — from the Germanic, 'brave/strong as a lion; lion-heart' (leon, 'lion', ▶Loui#8062 in the U.S.A spelling of Louis/Louie — from the Germanic Hludwig, 'a famous warrior; renowned in battle' (▶Ludwig#8064 in the U.S.From the Germanic Hludwig, 'a famous warrior; renowned in battle' (hlud, 'famous', + wig, 'war'▶Carlas#8096 in the U.S.Carlas is an uncommon American form sitting between Carl and Carlos. Both parents come from the▶Myloh#8107 in the U.S.A spelling of Milo — variously from the Germanic, 'a soldier', and the Latin, 'merciful; mild; ▶Wilburt#8111 in the U.S.Wilburt is a spelling of Wilbur with an added t, blending toward names like Wilbert. Wilbur is ▶Waldo#8121 in the U.S.From the Germanic wald, 'to rule; power' — a short form of names like Waldemar and Oswald. Famo▶Roby#8135 in the U.S.A short, friendly form of Robert, from the Germanic hrod ('fame') + beraht ('bright'), so 'brig▶Randell#8154 in the U.S.A spelling of Randall — from the Germanic Randwulf, 'shield-wolf; the rim/edge of the wolf' (ra▶Rankin#8155 in the U.S.From the Scottish surname Rankin — a diminutive of Rand/Randolph, 'a little shield; little Rand▶Raulin#8157 in the U.S.A French diminutive of Raoul/Ralph — from the Germanic, 'wolf-counsel; wise as a wolf' (rad, 'c▶Rocko#8167 in the U.S.A spelling of Rocco — from the Germanic, 'rest; repose'; also read as an elaboration of the Eng▶Rolen#8168 in the U.S.A spelling of Roland/Rolan — from the Germanic, 'famous land; renowned throughout the land' (hr▶Rollie#8169 in the U.S.A short form of Roland/Rollin — from the Germanic, 'famous land; renowned throughout the land' ▶Ricke#8248 in the U.S.Ricke is an unusual spelling of Ricky, the everyday short form of Richard. Richard comes from G▶Werner#8251 in the U.S.From the Germanic warin, 'to guard; to defend', + heri, 'an army', hence 'a defending warrior; ▶Zigmund#8283 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Sigmund — from the Germanic sigu, 'victory', + mund, 'protection; a protecto▶Aarvin#8291 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Arvin — from the Germanic, 'a friend of the people' (arn, 'eagle', + wine, '▶Alphonsus#8318 in the U.S.A Latinized form of Alphonse/Alfonso — from the Germanic, 'noble and ready/eager' (adal, 'noble▶Amelia#8328 in the U.S.From the Germanic amal, 'work; industrious; striving'; overwhelmingly a girls' name; here for b▶Egbert#8331 in the U.S.Egbert is an Old English name combining ecg, 'edge, sword-edge', with beorht, 'bright, famous',▶Arnie#8346 in the U.S.A pet form of Arnold — from the Germanic arn, 'eagle', + wald, 'power; ruler', hence 'an eagle ▶Arwin#8348 in the U.S.A form of Arvin/Erwin — from the Germanic, variously 'a friend of the people' (arn, 'eagle', + ▶Bert#8368 in the U.S.A pet form of Albert/Robert/Herbert — from the Germanic beraht, 'bright; famous; shining'▶Billie#8369 in the U.S.A pet form of William — from the Germanic wil, 'will; resolve', + helm, 'helmet; protection', h▶Carlen#8402 in the U.S.A form of Carl/Carlin — from the Germanic, 'a free man'; also linked to an Irish/surname sense,▶Carlitos#8403 in the U.S.A Spanish diminutive of Carlos/Carl — from the Germanic, 'a free man' (a little Carlos)▶Charlemagne#8411 in the U.S.From the French Charlemagne — 'Charles the Great' (Carolus Magnus); Charles ('a free man', Germ▶Conrado#8423 in the U.S.A Spanish/Portuguese form of Conrad — from the Germanic kuoni, 'bold; brave', + rad, 'counsel; ▶Jeret#8425 in the U.S.Jeret is a variant of Jarrett or Garrett, English surnames that grew from the medieval Germanic▶Earnie#8454 in the U.S.Earnie is a variant spelling of Ernie, the affectionate short form of Ernest, from the Germanic▶Rembert#8461 in the U.S.Rembert is an old Germanic name, usually explained from ragin, 'counsel' or 'advice', and berah▶Jerard#8493 in the U.S.Jerard is a phonetic spelling of Gerard (and a cousin of Jared), from Germanic 'ger' ('spear') ▶Emersen#8495 in the U.S.A spelling of Emerson — an English surname, 'the son of Emery' (from the Germanic Emery, 'brave▶Endrik#8497 in the U.S.An Estonian/German form of Henry/Heinrich — from the Germanic heim, 'home', + ric, 'ruler/power▶Evrett#8507 in the U.S.Evrett is a modern spelling of Everett, an English surname from the Germanic personal name Eber▶Edelmiro#8508 in the U.S.Edelmiro is a Spanish name built on Germanic elements brought to Iberia by the Visigoths: adal,▶Filiberto#8508 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Filibert — from the Germanic filu, 'very/much', + beraht, 'bright; fa▶Franko#8513 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Franco/Frank — from the Germanic Frank (the Frankish tribe), 'a Frenchman; a▶Orlanda#8515 in the U.S.Orlanda is a variant of Orlando, the Italian form of Roland. Roland comes from the Germanic Hro▶Gerry#8520 in the U.S.A pet form of Gerald/Gerard — from the Germanic ger, 'a spear', + wald, 'rule' (Gerald) or hard▶Aubra#8536 in the U.S.Aubra is a variant of Aubrey, which comes through Old French from the Germanic Alberic — alb, '▶Jencarlos#8599 in the U.S.A compound of a Jen- element and Carlos ('a free man; a man', from the Germanic Karl); we note ▶Jerardo#8600 in the U.S.A spelling of Gerardo/Gerard — from the Germanic ger, 'a spear', + hard, 'brave/hardy', hence '▶Hoby#8626 in the U.S.Hoby is a spelling of Hobie, the pet form of Hobart (also Hobard), a medieval English developme▶Lemar#8673 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Lamar — variously from the French la mare, 'the pool/pond', and a Germanic '▶Roric#8697 in the U.S.A form of Roderick and the Norse Rurik, from Germanic elements 'fame' and 'ruler' - 'famous rul▶Maynard#8712 in the U.S.From the Germanic Mainard — magin, 'strength/might', + hard, 'brave/hardy', hence 'brave streng▶Randolf#8738 in the U.S.Randolf is a variant spelling of Randolph, an old Germanic name from rand, 'rim, shield's edge,▶Norvin#8750 in the U.S.From the Old English/Germanic — 'a friend from the north; a northern friend' (nord, 'north', + ▶Rodger#8795 in the U.S.A spelling of Roger — from the Germanic hrod, 'fame', + ger, 'a spear', hence 'a famous spear; ▶Selwyn#8823 in the U.S.From the Old English — variously 'a friend at the hall/manor' (sele, 'hall', + wine, 'friend') ▶Sherwin#8834 in the U.S.From the Old English — variously 'a swift friend/a fast runner' (scir, 'bright/swift', + wine, ▶Siegfried#8842 in the U.S.From the Germanic sigu, 'victory', + fried, 'peace', hence 'victorious peace; peace through vic▶Wilman#8868 in the U.S.A given name in the Will- family, sometimes read through Germanic elements as 'will; resolve' p▶Hilbert#8896 in the U.S.Hilbert is an Old Germanic name from hild ('battle') and beraht ('bright, famous') — 'bright in▶Varrick#8898 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Varick/Warrick — variously 'a ruler/protector' (Germanic) and 'a fortress to▶Darick#8908 in the U.S.Darick is a respelled form of Derek/Derrick, which descends from the Germanic name Theodoric, '▶Aleric#8950 in the U.S.A variant of Alaric, from the Germanic Alareiks, 'ruler of all' (ala, 'all,' + ric, 'ruler; kin▶Lonie#8962 in the U.S.Lonie is a pet form of Alonzo (or of Lon), the Spanish form of the Germanic Alfonso, from adal ▶Al#8978 in the U.S.A short form of Albert ('noble and bright', Germanic), Alan, Alfred, and similar Al- names; rou▶Jeral#8987 in the U.S.Jeral reads as a modern American respelling in the Gerald and Jerrell family. Gerald comes from▶Allison#8988 in the U.S.Variously a diminutive of the Germanic Adelais ('noble kind') and 'son of Ellis (Elias)'; overw▶Archibold#9011 in the U.S.A spelling of Archibald — from the Germanic ercan, 'genuine/precious', + bald, 'bold/brave', he▶Arnaldo#9017 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Arnold — from the Germanic arn, 'eagle', + wald, 'power/rule', hence ▶Dennard#9082 in the U.S.Dennard is an English and Norman surname believed to derive from a Germanic personal name built▶Carlus#9087 in the U.S.Carlus is a Latinate variant form connected to Carlos, Carl and Charles, all of which descend f▶Derk#9093 in the U.S.Derk is a Dutch and Frisian short form of Derek and Dirk, all contractions of Theodoric. Theodo▶Carel#9097 in the U.S.A Dutch/Afrikaans form of Charles (Karel) — from the Germanic karl, 'a free man; a man'▶
Explore More
Frequently Asked
What are the most popular Germanic boy names?
Liam, William and Henry lead by a wide margin in U.S. births, with Hudson and Miles close behind among younger parents.