Teutonic Baby Names

20 names found

Danish German Swedish Teutonic

Famous day. Derived from a compound of two German words. Also, glory of the Danes. Famous or glorious day. Derived from a compound of two German words. Dane's joy.


Dagna


Girl

Teutonic

As beautiful as the day.


Dale


Unisex

English Norse Teutonic

Lives in the valley. Small valley. Surname. A valley. Dwells in the dale.

Teutonic

Teutonic form of Daniel 'God is my judge'.

English Gaelic Irish Teutonic

Ruler of the land. Strong; oak-hearted. See also Derek. Rules the people.

German Teutonic

Gifted ruler. Variant of Diederick. Rules the people.

Dutch English German Teutonic

Gifted ruler. Variant of Diederick. People's ruler. Rules the people.

German Teutonic

People's ruler. Rules the people.

Teutonic Welsh

Valley friend. Godly friend.


Delwyn


Unisex

English Teutonic Welsh

Friend; good friend. Valley friend. Derived from the Welsh words for neat and fair.

English German Teutonic

Gifted ruler. People ruler. Variant of the Old German TheodoricFamous bearer: Derrick was a 17th century hangman at Tyhurn, whose name became synonymous with 'gallows' and now refers to a type of crane.'Gifted ruler.' From Theodoric. Gifted ruler. From Theodoric. Rules the people.

English Teutonic

Friend of the deer 'Gifted friend.'. Friend of the wild.

English Teutonic

Friend of the deer. Friend of the wild.


Dick


Boy

English German Literary Teutonic

Rhyming nickname from medieval times. Richard 'strong ruler' was shortened to Rick then rhymed to Dick. Strong leader. A literary name from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 2, where it belongs to dick the Butcher. Rules the people.

English Teutonic

Variant of Dick from Richard 'strong ruler.'. Strong leader.


Dirk


Boy

Dutch English German Teutonic

A diminutive of Derek meaning people ruler. Gifted ruler. People ruler. Variant of the Old German Theodoric. Dagger.

English Teutonic

Dick's son. Strong leader.

Swedish Teutonic

Noble wolf. Wolf.

English Teutonic

A fighter. Valiant.

Dutch Flemish English Teutonic

Blond. From a surname, derived from Diot, a diminutive of the Latin Dionysius or Dionysia, referring to the god of wine. White.