Germanic Baby Names
788 Germanic names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 788 baby names with a germanic feel. Every name links to a full page with its sourced meaning, origin, popularity chart, famous bearers, and a clear audio pronunciation. Names are listed most-popular first.
Germanic Girl Names
Allis#10973 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Alice — from the Germanic adal, 'noble', via Adelaide, hence 'noble; of noblAmeliagrace#10992 in the U.S.A compound of Amelia ('work; industrious', Germanic) and Grace ('grace; favour', Latin gratia);Amory#11000 in the U.S.A form of Amory/Emery — from the Germanic, 'a work-ruler; brave/whole power' (amal, 'work', + rArlena#11045 in the U.S.A form of Arlene/Charlene — variously read as 'a pledge; an oath' and a feminine of Charles ('aAdalya#11078 in the U.S.A modern name built on the Germanic element adal, 'noble,' seen in Adalyn and Adela, given a soCarola#11133 in the U.S.A feminine of Carl/Charles, from the Germanic karl, 'free man'; understood as 'free woman'; useEdelina#11197 in the U.S.A form of Adelina/Edeline — from the Germanic adal/edel, 'noble', hence 'noble; of noble kind'Edelynn#11198 in the U.S.A modern given name blending an Ede-/Edeline element 'noble' (from the Germanic adal) with the Halli#11284 in the U.S.Variously 'from the hall/manor' (English surname) and a short form of Hallie/Harriet ('home rulJette#11359 in the U.S.A Danish/German short form of Henriette/Jutta — from Germanic, 'home/estate ruler'; also crosseJoscelyn#11371 in the U.S.A spelling of Jocelyn — from the Germanic, 'a member of the Gauts (a Germanic tribe)'; linked bLeyda#11498 in the U.S.A Spanish name, variously linked to the Germanic, 'a song; a lay/ballad', and read as a form ofLoraina#11507 in the U.S.A form of Lorraine — from the French region of Lorraine, 'the kingdom of Lothar (Lotharingia)';Louelle#11514 in the U.S.A form of Louella — joining Lou (from Louis, 'a famous warrior', Germanic) with the -elle endinMilia#11597 in the U.S.A short form of Emilia ('rival; eager', from the Latin Aemilius) and of Amelia ('work; industriJocelynne#11636 in the U.S.A -nne respelling of Jocelyn, a medieval name from the Germanic Gautelen, linked to the Gauts (Reynolds#11717 in the U.S.From an English surname, 'son of Reynold' (Reynold, 'counsel-power; a wise ruler's advisor'); mSharla#11781 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Charla — a feminine of Charles, from the Germanic karl, 'a free man/person';Adalei#11946 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Ada ('noble', Germanic) with a -lei ending (echoing Adalee/Adley); routeAddalee#11951 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Ada/Adda ('noble', Germanic) with the -lee ending; also read as a form oAdely#11954 in the U.S.A pet/short form of Adela or Adele, from the Germanic adal, 'noble'; used as an independent namAlicen#11992 in the U.S.A spelling of Alison — a Norman diminutive of Alice, from the Germanic adal, 'noble'Aubriee#12079 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Aubrey/Aubree, from the Germanic Alberic, 'elf ruler; ruler of spirits' (aEmmalene#12285 in the U.S.A spelling of Emmeline — from the Germanic amal, 'work; labor; industriousness'; later blended Emmelina#12289 in the U.S.A form of Emmeline — from the Germanic amal, 'work; industrious/striving', hence 'industrious; Emrey#12290 in the U.S.A spelling of Emery/Emory — from the Germanic, 'brave; powerful; a home/work ruler'; used for bEvalynne#12304 in the U.S.An elaborated spelling of Evelyn, from the Norman Aveline (via the Germanic avi) and often linkGenoveva#12339 in the U.S.A Spanish/German form of Genevieve — from the Germanic, variously 'of the race/tribe of women' Jeri#12474 in the U.S.A spelling of Gerry — a short form of Geraldine ('rule of the spear', from ger, 'spear', + waldJosalyn#12490 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Jocelyn — from the Germanic Gautelen, 'a member of the Gaut/Geat tribe'; theGissela#12575 in the U.S.A spelling of Gisela/Gisele, from a Germanic root gisil ('pledge, hostage' — a noble child giveGrisel#12582 in the U.S.A short form of Griselda, from the Germanic gris ('gray') and hild ('battle'), literally 'gray Karlina#12829 in the U.S.A form of Karolina/Carla, from the Germanic Karl, 'free man/woman.' Popular across Slavic and SEmmara#12855 in the U.S.A modern elaboration of Emma, from the Germanic element ermen or irmin, 'whole, universal.' TheRilla#12912 in the U.S.A short form of names like Marilla and Amaryllis; also linked to the Low German rille, 'a brookLuis#12914 in the U.S.The Spanish masculine form of Louis, from the Germanic Hludwig, built on hlud, 'famous, loud,' Odella#13072 in the U.S.From the Germanic element od/aud, 'wealth; fortune; prosperity' — the same root behind Otto andVonnie#13105 in the U.S.A short form of Yvonne ('a yew tree; an archer', Germanic) or Veronica ('true image', Latin/GreWilliam#13115 in the U.S.From the Germanic Wilhelm, 'resolute protector' (wil, 'will; desire' + helm, 'helmet; protectioAddalie#13224 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Adda/Ada ('noble', Germanic) with a -lie ending (echoing Adalie/Adaline)Adelinne#13228 in the U.S.A spelling of Adeline — from the Germanic adal, 'noble', hence 'noble; of noble kind'Allysson#13296 in the U.S.A spelling of Alison/Allison — a medieval diminutive of Alice ('noble'), hence 'noble; a littleWarner#13341 in the U.S.From the English surname Warner, itself from a Germanic personal name built on elements meaningWinola#13347 in the U.S.Usually explained as a Germanic name from the element wine, 'friend' — glossed 'charming friendArlin#13370 in the U.S.A short form/variant of Arlene, linked to a Germanic element for 'pledge; oath'; also used as aZiomara#13416 in the U.S.A Spanish spelling of Xiomara, a name well used across Latin America. It is usually traced to GAvis#13417 in the U.S.From the Latin avis, 'a bird'; also a Latinized form of the Germanic Aveza; routes layeredAada#13427 in the U.S.The Finnish spelling of Ada, where the doubled vowel marks a long A. Ada is generally traced toAbelina#13432 in the U.S.Used in Spanish and German-speaking regions. It is generally read either as a feminine elaboratAddylin#13450 in the U.S.A modern spelling in the Adalyn/Adelyn family, which grows out of Adeline and Adelaide — names Adelayda#13452 in the U.S.A spelling of Adelaide, from the Germanic elements adal, 'noble,' and heid, 'kind; sort; qualitAdeleia#13453 in the U.S.A modern spelling in the Adele/Adelia family, all built on the Germanic element adal, 'noble.' Adeli#13454 in the U.S.Read as a pet form of Adele or Adelina, names built on the Germanic element adal, 'noble.' The Adelisa#13455 in the U.S.A blended name joining Adele (Germanic adal, 'noble') with Lisa (a short form of Elizabeth). ItAdell#13456 in the U.S.A spelling of Adele, from the Germanic element adal, 'noble.' Adele came to English through FreAdelline#13457 in the U.S.A spelling of Adeline, the French diminutive of Adele, itself from the Germanic element adal, 'Adiline#13463 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Adeline, a French diminutive of Adele from the Germanic element adal, 'nobCharliee#13550 in the U.S.A spelling of Charlie — a pet form of Charles/Charlotte, from the Germanic karl, 'a free man; fAmelina#13566 in the U.S.Amelina is an elaboration of Amelia, which comes from the Germanic Amalia, built on amal, 'workEllakate#13696 in the U.S.A compound name — Ella (variously 'all; a fairy maiden', Germanic) joined with Kate ('pure', a Ellieanne#13703 in the U.S.A compound name — Ellie ('all; light', a pet form of Ella/Eleanor) joined with Anne ('grace; faElimar#13923 in the U.S.Most likely from Germanic roots — an Adal-/Eli- element joined to mari, 'famous' — giving a senEmalia#13942 in the U.S.A modern blend sitting between Emilia (from Latin Aemilius, 'rival; eager') and Amalia (from a Emaree#13944 in the U.S.A respelling of Emery/Emory, from the Germanic name Emmerich — elements usually read as 'whole;Emilene#13946 in the U.S.A spelling of Emmeline, brought to England by the Normans as Ameline — a diminutive of names buErnestina#13950 in the U.S.The feminine of Ernest, from the Germanic eornost, 'seriousness; resolve; earnestness' — a statEmmiline#13951 in the U.S.A spelling of Emmeline, from Norman French Ameline — a diminutive of names built on Germanic amJezelle#13963 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Jez- element with a -elle ending (echoing Giselle, 'a pledge/hostage',Jocelin#14212 in the U.S.Jocelin is an older spelling of Jocelyn, from the Germanic name Gaudelenus or Gautzelin — a dimJoceline#14213 in the U.S.Joceline is a French-styled spelling of Jocelyn, from the Germanic Gautzelin — a diminutive conJosilyn#14225 in the U.S.Josilyn is a modern spelling of Jocelyn, from the Germanic Gautzelin — a diminutive linked to tJoslin#14226 in the U.S.Joslin is a compressed spelling of Jocelyn and also an English surname drawn from the same NormJoss#14227 in the U.S.Joss is a one-syllable short form of Jocelyn or Joslyn, from the Germanic Gautzelin brought to Luisana#14237 in the U.S.A compound name — Luisa (a feminine of Louis, 'famous warrior', Germanic) joined with Ana ('graKaraline#14287 in the U.S.A K-spelling of Caroline, the feminine of Charles, from the Germanic karl, 'free man; freeman.'Robert#14818 in the U.S.From the Germanic Hrodebert, 'bright fame' (hrod, 'fame,' + beraht, 'bright'). One of the greatRudie#14892 in the U.S.A girls' spelling of Rudy, a pet form of Germanic Rud- names such as Rudolph ('famous wolf') anAdalai#14966 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Adelaide ('noble kind', Germanic) and the Hebrew Adlai ('God iAdelise#14974 in the U.S.A French-flavored elaboration of the Germanic adal, 'noble' — kin to Adelaide and Adele. The -iAdilee#14980 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Adi/Adelaide ('noble', Germanic) with the fashionable -lee ending; routeAliciana#15046 in the U.S.An elaboration of Alicia — from the Germanic adal, 'noble' (via Adelaide), with an -ana ending;Alisse#15049 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Alice/Alyssa — from the Germanic adal, 'noble' (via Adelaide); also echoing Allina#15058 in the U.S.A double-l spelling of Alina, variously tied to the Germanic adal ('noble'), a short form of AdAmeilia#15085 in the U.S.A spelling of Amelia — from the Germanic amal, 'work; industrious; striving; effort'Xiomora#15115 in the U.S.A respelling of Xiomara, a Spanish name of Germanic origin (from Guiomar), usually explained asAlvena#15153 in the U.S.A feminine form of Alvin/Alvina, from the Germanic elements aelf ('elf') or aethel ('noble') plRosenda#15213 in the U.S.A Spanish name, feminine of Rosendo, from the Germanic Hrodesind, 'excellent path' (or 'famous Addilyne#15270 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Adaline/Adelyn, from the Adela family (Germanic adal, 'noble'), with a moHemma#15306 in the U.S.A medieval Germanic name, closely related to Emma and generally traced to the element ermen or Addalyne#15322 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Adaline/Adalyn, from the Adela family (Germanic adal, 'noble'). The -lyneCarlene#15373 in the U.S.A feminine form of Carl/Charles — from the Germanic, 'a free man/woman'Carlynn#15375 in the U.S.A modern given name in the Carolyn/Carlin family, from the Germanic karl, 'free man/woman', witDalina#15451 in the U.S.A form of Adalina/Adelina — from the Germanic adal, 'noble; of a noble kind'; also read as a SlElouisa#15584 in the U.S.A spelling variant blending Eloise and Louisa, ultimately from the Germanic Hludwig, 'famous waEmmah#15609 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Emma, from the Germanic ermen/irmin, 'whole; universal; complete.' The adHatti#15751 in the U.S.A spelling of Hattie — a short form of Harriet, from the Germanic Heimirich, 'home ruler'Idalie#15793 in the U.S.A form of Ida/Idalia — variously from the Germanic id, 'work; labour', and the Greek place-nameEmerey#15939 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Emery, from the Germanic name Emmerich, usually explained from ermen or Joycelynn#15993 in the U.S.A modern blend of Joyce ('joyful; a lord', from Latin/Breton) and Jocelyn ('a member of the GauFreeda#16032 in the U.S.A form of Frieda or Freda, from the Germanic frid, 'peace.' A vintage name of calm and goodwillGrizelda#16070 in the U.S.A form of Griselda, from the Germanic gris ('grey') and hild ('battle'), so 'grey battle-maid';Idella#16154 in the U.S.An elaboration of Ida with the -ella ending. Ida is a Germanic name generally traced to the eleJoselyne#16259 in the U.S.A -yne spelling in the Jocelyn/Joselyn family, a medieval name from the Germanic Gauts (a tribeJosslynn#16315 in the U.S.A double-consonant respelling of Jocelyn, a medieval name from the Germanic Gauts (a tribe). ThWillemina#17494 in the U.S.A Dutch form of Wilhelmina, the feminine of Willem/William, from the Germanic elements wil ('wi
Germanic Boy Names
Ansem#11001 in the U.S.Ansem reads as a variant of Anselm, from Germanic 'ans' ('god') and 'helm' ('helmet, protectionEndrik#11062 in the U.S.An Estonian/German form of Henry/Heinrich — from the Germanic heim, 'home', + ric, 'ruler/powerGarren#11120 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Garrett ('spear-rule', Germanic) and Darren ('great', of uncerGiomar#11129 in the U.S.A form of Guiomar — from the Germanic, 'famous in battle' (wig, 'war/battle', + mari, 'famous')Jefry#11258 in the U.S.Jefry is a modern, often Latino, spelling of Jeffrey (Geoffrey), a Germanic name usually read aJerell#11261 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Jarrell/Gerald ('spear-ruler', Germanic) and a Je- + -rell coiEnri#11285 in the U.S.A short form of Enrique (or Enrico), the Spanish/Italian form of Henry, from the Germanic HeimiGerrard#11289 in the U.S.An English surname and given name, a form of Gerard, from the Germanic elements ger ('spear') aHanz#11321 in the U.S.A respelling of Hans, the Germanic short form of Johannes (John), from the Hebrew for 'God is gLaim#11441 in the U.S.A spelling (letter-swap) of Liam — a short form of William, from the Germanic, 'resolute protecJendry#11517 in the U.S.Jendry reads as a modern Latino name near Hendry/Henry, from the Germanic Heimirich, 'home-ruleJerrett#11528 in the U.S.Jerrett is a modern spelling of Jarrett or Garrett, an English surname from the Germanic names Norvin#11621 in the U.S.From the Old English/Germanic — 'a friend from the north; a northern friend' (nord, 'north', + Landric#11659 in the U.S.A modern coinage that echoes the old Germanic Landric ('land' + 'ruler'), and the sound of LandRoderic#11726 in the U.S.From the Germanic Roderic (Roderick), hrod ('fame') + ric ('power; ruler') — 'famous power; famRojelio#11728 in the U.S.A Spanish spelling of Rogelio, from the Germanic Hrodger/Roger, hrod ('fame') + ger ('spear') —Rorick#11732 in the U.S.A form of Roderick/Rurik, from Germanic hrod ('fame') + ric ('ruler; power') - 'famous ruler.' Selwyn#11774 in the U.S.From the Old English — variously 'a friend at the hall/manor' (sele, 'hall', + wine, 'friend') Olegario#11863 in the U.S.A Spanish name from a Germanic root, borne by Saint Olegarius (Oleguer) of Barcelona. Its GermaWander#11907 in the U.S.A Brazilian short form of Wanderley/Wander — from a Germanic-Dutch surname linked to 'a wandereRaymone#11930 in the U.S.A modern form blending Raymond and Ramon, from the Germanic elements ragin, 'counsel; wisdom,' Rudolf#12029 in the U.S.From the Germanic Hrodulf, hrod ('fame') + wulf ('wolf') - 'famous wolf.' A strong classic acroWillliam#12061 in the U.S.This is William misspelled with an extra L (Willl-) — a recorded typo, not a distinct name. WilWindell#12161 in the U.S.A variant of Wendell, from the medieval Germanic name Wendel, referring to a Wend (a West SlaviArnaldo#12182 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Arnold — from the Germanic arn, 'eagle', + wald, 'power/rule', hence Barney#12274 in the U.S.A short form of Barnaby/Barnabas ('a son of consolation', Aramaic) or Bernard ('brave/strong asArmondo#12451 in the U.S.Armondo is a spelling of Armando, the Italian/Spanish form of Herman, from Germanic hariman ('aAudemar#12481 in the U.S.Audemar is a Germanic name combining 'aud' ('wealth; fortune') with 'mar' ('famous; renowned').Audric#12484 in the U.S.Audric is a Germanic name joining 'aud' ('old; wealth') with 'ric' ('ruler; power'), often readDerrek#12498 in the U.S.A spelling of Derek — a short form of Theodoric, from the Germanic, 'a ruler of the people' (thBeaudry#12530 in the U.S.Beaudry is a French surname of Germanic origin, tied to elements meaning 'bold' and 'ruler; powEdsel#12552 in the U.S.From an Old English/Germanic name element, Edsel is read as 'from a rich man's estate' or 'noblEmett#12580 in the U.S.A spelling of Emmett — variously 'universal; whole' (from the Germanic Emma/Ermin) and 'industrEriberto#12592 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Herbert, from the Germanic Haribert, 'bright army' or 'illustriFranko#12644 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Franco/Frank — from the Germanic Frank (the Frankish tribe), 'a Frenchman; aFroylan#12645 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Froilan — from the Germanic frauja, 'a lord/master', with a diminutive, henceGildardo#12670 in the U.S.A Spanish name of Germanic origin, variously taken as 'brave/bold with a weapon' and 'sacrificeHansell#12695 in the U.S.A diminutive of Hans, itself a short form of Johannes (John), from the Hebrew, 'God is graciousDedric#12708 in the U.S.A form of Dietrich (Theodoric), from Germanic 'theod' ('people') and 'ric' ('ruler; power'), meEiler#12790 in the U.S.Eiler reads as a surname-style name — there is a Danish/North-German given name Eiler (a form oEmeryk#12808 in the U.S.Emeryk is a Polish form of the Germanic Emmerich / Emeric, from elements meaning 'work; labor' Emmery#12812 in the U.S.Emmery is a spelling of Emery, from the Germanic Emmerich, 'work-power' or 'brave; ruler.' EmerEnric#12816 in the U.S.Enric is the Catalan form of Henry, from the Germanic Heimirich, 'home-ruler' (from heim, 'homeEnzio#12818 in the U.S.Enzio is an Italian name, a fuller form of Enzo, generally linked to the German Heinz (a short Jarvin#12819 in the U.S.A modern coined name, echoing Jarvis ('servant of the spear; spearman') and Arvin ('friend of tFernan#12823 in the U.S.A Spanish short form of Fernando/Fernan, from a Germanic name, 'bold voyager; brave journey' (fFederick#12859 in the U.S.Federick is a spelling variant of Frederick, from the Germanic Frithuric, 'peaceful ruler' (froGeraldo#12887 in the U.S.Geraldo is a Spanish and Italian form of Gerald, from Germanic roots ger ('spear') and wald ('rGunter#12903 in the U.S.From the Germanic Gunther (Gunthar), joining gund ('war, battle') and heri ('army, warrior') — Herberth#12940 in the U.S.Herberth reads as a variant spelling of Herbert, from the Germanic heri ('army') and beraht ('bKarel#12966 in the U.S.A Czech/Dutch form of Charles — from the Germanic karl, 'a free man; a man'Jerrold#13104 in the U.S.A variant of Gerald (and of the medieval English Gerold/Jerold), from Germanic ger, 'spear', plLenard#13132 in the U.S.A spelling of Leonard — from the Germanic, 'brave/strong as a lion; lion-heart' (leon, 'lion', Lamberto#13362 in the U.S.Lamberto is the Italian, Spanish and Portuguese form of Lambert, a Germanic name from land ('laLewie#13394 in the U.S.Lewie is a friendly spelling of Louie, the pet form of Lewis and Louis. Both descend from the GPippin#13409 in the U.S.From the Frankish/Germanic name Pippin/Pepin — of uncertain meaning, possibly 'awe-inspiring' oRae#13425 in the U.S.A spelling of Ray — variously the English word 'a beam of light' and a short form of Raymond ('Reinier#13456 in the U.S.The Dutch and German form of Rayner/Reiner, from Germanic ragin ('counsel; advice') + hari ('arRenaldo#13461 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Reynold/Reginald — from Germanic ragin, 'counsel', plus wald, 'power;Rolf#13496 in the U.S.A contraction of the Norse/Germanic Hrolf (Hrodwulf), hrod ('fame') + wulf ('wolf') - 'famous wMedardo#13500 in the U.S.Medardo is the Spanish and Italian form of Medard, a Germanic name from elements meaning 'strenOdilon#13642 in the U.S.A French name from Germanic Odilo, a diminutive of the element od/aud, 'wealth; fortune; inheriOrvin#13666 in the U.S.Orvin is generally traced to Germanic and Old English elements meaning 'spear' and 'friend' — cOtilio#13672 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Latin Otilius/Germanic Odilo, built on the element od/aud, 'wealth; fortuneOzvaldo#13678 in the U.S.A spelling of Osvaldo, the Spanish and Italian form of Germanic Oswald — from os ('god') and weTerell#13683 in the U.S.A spelling of Terrell/Tyrell — variously 'thunder ruler' (from Thor) and 'stubborn; one who pulRalf#13722 in the U.S.Ralf is the German and Scandinavian spelling of Ralph, from the Old Norse/Germanic Radulf — radRolly#13729 in the U.S.A pet form of Roland/Rolando, from the Germanic hrod, 'fame,' and land, 'land' — 'famous land; Raoul#13731 in the U.S.Raoul is the French form of Ralph, from the Germanic Radulf — rad ('counsel') plus ulf ('wolf')Recardo#13746 in the U.S.Recardo is a spelling variant of Ricardo, the Spanish and Portuguese form of Richard — from theReginal#13747 in the U.S.Reginal is a variant of Reginald, from the Germanic Reginald — ragin ('counsel; advice') plus wReynard#13758 in the U.S.Reynard comes from the Germanic Reginhard — ragin ('counsel; advice') plus hard ('brave; strongRonni#13763 in the U.S.A short, friendly form of Ronald (Germanic, 'ruler's counsel') - and, by another route, of AaroRodrik#13788 in the U.S.Rodrik is a spelling of Roderick, from the Germanic Hroderich — hrod ('fame') plus ric ('ruler;Rolph#13789 in the U.S.Rolph is a spelling of Rolf, from the Old Norse Hrolfr — a contraction of Hrodulf, 'famous wolfWendel#13792 in the U.S.A spelling of Wendell — from the Germanic, 'a wanderer; of the Wends (a Slavic-Germanic people)Theodoric#13989 in the U.S.Theodoric is the Latinized form of a Germanic compound: theud, 'people, nation,' joined to ric,Reynier#14048 in the U.S.A Dutch and French form of Rayner, from the Germanic ragin, 'counsel; wisdom,' and hari, 'army'Ulric#14056 in the U.S.From the Germanic name Ulrich, formed from wulf, 'wolf' (or uodal, 'heritage'), plus ric, 'ruleUlrik#14057 in the U.S.The Scandinavian form of Ulrich, from Germanic wulf, 'wolf' (or uodal, 'heritage'), plus ric, 'Waldemar#14101 in the U.S.The Germanic and Polish form of the Slavic Vladimir, from vlad, 'rule', and a second element reWeiland#14108 in the U.S.A German surname connected to Wieland (Old Norse Volundr, English Wayland), the legendary masteWillam#14118 in the U.S.A respelling of William — from Germanic wil, 'will; desire', and helm, 'helmet; protection', re
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What are popular Germanic baby names?
Popular Germanic baby names include Allis, Ameliagrace, Amory, Ansem, Arlena, Endrik. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many Germanic baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 788 Germanic baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.