Anwealda

  • Boy
  • 8 letters
Anglo-Saxon Ruler.

Anwealda is a boy’s name of Anglo-Saxon origin. Meaning in Anglo-Saxon: Ruler. The name has 8 letters.

Related names

Ann

Unisex

Anglo-Saxon English German Hebrew Irish Russian

Graceful. A variant of Hannah introduced to Britain in the 13th century, made popular in the 14th century by the cult of St Anne. The form of the name varies with fashion:. Name of a king. Favour or grace. God has favoured me. Prayer. Priceless. Variant of Hebrew Hannah. Favor. Grace.

Anna

Unisex

Anglo-Saxon Arthurian Legend Biblical English Greek Hebrew Latin Native American Russian Swedish

Name of a king. Arthur's sister. Gracious; one who gives. Variant of Anne, meaning favor; grace. A variant of Hannah. In Virgil's Aeneid', Anna was sister of Dido, Queen of Carthage. According to an apocryphal gospel, Anna was also the mother of the Virgin Mary. Favour or grace. Prayer. God has favoured me. Variant of Hannah. Biblical; devout woman who saw infant Jesus presented at the temple in Jerusalem. Daughter of Dido. Mother (Algonquin). Grace.

Annis

Girl

Anglo-Saxon English Greek

Unity. Variant of Anne or Agnes. Variant of the Greek Agnes,Poor, pure, or chaste. St. Agnes was a 3rd century Christian martyr whose January 21st feast day is described in Keats' poem 'The Eve of St Agnes'.

Anson

Boy

Anglo-Saxon English German

Ann's son. Anne's son; son of God. Son of Ann.

Ar

Unisex

Anglo-Saxon Biblical

Mercy. Awakening, uncovering.

Archard

Boy

Anglo-Saxon French German

Sacred. Powerful. Strong.

Archibald

Boy

Anglo-Saxon English German Literary Scottish Teutonic

Bold. True and bold, valuable. Introduced from German during the Norman Conquest, Archibald replaced an Old English form of the name in use since the 7th century. From the Old German Ercanbald meaning true and bold. A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry IV, Part 1, where it belongs to the Earl of Douglas. True and bold. Also 'bald'. Introduced from England and Germany during the Norman conquest, the Scottish interpreted the 'bald' to refer to the shaven head of a monk. Holy prince.