Teutonic Baby Names

Teutonic Baby Names

Filtered byTeutonic

1,203 names found

Ada

Girl

African English French German Hebrew Teutonic

First daughter. (Nigerian). Wealthy. Also from the Old German Eda or Etta, meaning happy. Introduced from Germany in the late 18th century. Also a diminutive of Adela, Adelalde, or Adeline. Nobility. French form of the Old German Adalheidis, a compound of 'athal' (noble) and 'haida' (hood). Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, was named after Queen Adelaide, 19th century King William IV's consort. Diminutive of Adeline and Adela: Sweet or pleasant; of the nobility. Noble. From the Old German 'athal' meaning noble. Ornament. Happy.

Adal

Unisex

German Teutonic

Sweet or noble. Noble.

German Teutonic

Brave. Brave noble.

German Teutonic

Intelligent or noble. Intelligent.

German Teutonic Spanish

Noble. Of the nobility. Noble.

French German Teutonic

Of the nobility. Noble. Noble.

German Teutonic

Noble friend. Noble commander.

Adel

Unisex

German Teutonic

Noble.

Adela

Girl

French German Latin Teutonic

Good humor. Pleasant; Of the nobility. Noble. From the Old German 'athal' meaning noble. Of the nobility. Noble. Noble.

German Hungarian Teutonic

Intelligent or noble. Bright or noble. Intelligent.

French German Latin Spanish Teutonic

Of the nobility. Noble. Variant of Adela. Sweet; of the nobility. Noble. From the Old German 'athal' meaning 'noble. Latinized form of Adeline from the Old German 'athal' meaning noble. Noble or kind or winged. Noble.

German Latin Teutonic

Pleasant; Of the nobility. Noble. From the Old German 'athal' meaning noble. Of the nobility. Noble. Noble.

German Teutonic

Eagle. Brave noble.

English German Teutonic

Eagle. An eagle. Brave noble.

German Polish Teutonic Latin

Noble wolf. Latinized form of the Old German Adalwolf' meaning noble wolf. Used by 17th and 18th century German royal families, and introduced into Britain by the Hanoverians.

German Swedish Teutonic Latin

Noble wolf. Latinized form of the Old German Adalwolf' meaning noble wolf. Used by 17th and 18th century German royal families, and introduced into Britain by the Hanoverians.