Teutonic Baby Names

Teutonic Baby Names

106 names found

Spanish Teutonic

Spanish form of Walter 'strong warrior'. Powerful ruler.

Spanish Teutonic

Brave in battle. Spear strength.

English French Literary Teutonic

Gardener. Keeper of the garden. Surname. A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry the Eighth, where it belongs to gardiner, Bishop of Winchester. Farmer.

Gari

Girl

Teutonic

Spear maid.

English Irish Teutonic

Variant of Gerald, meaning 'rules by the spear' or 'hard or bold spear.' Also an English variant of the German Gerard, based on medieval pronunciation. Hard or bold spear. An Irish variant of the German Gerard, based on medieval pronunciation. Spear strength.

Anglo-Saxon English Norse Teutonic

Strong spear. Variant of Gerald, meaning 'rules by the spear' or 'hard or bold spear.' Also an English variant of the German Gerard, based on medieval pronunciation. Defender. Spear strength.

English German Teutonic

Derived from a two Old English words meaning spear and ruler. Used as both surname and given name. Rules by the spear. Spear king.

English Irish Teutonic

Friend with a spear. Rough; rugged. Friendly warrior.

French Teutonic

French form of Walter. Powerful ruler.

French Teutonic

French form of Walter. Powerful ruler.

Arthurian Legend Scottish Teutonic Welsh

Gawain was a nephew of King Arthur, and one of the knights of the Round Table, described in the 14th-century poem 'Sir Gawain and the Green Knight'. A Scottish derivative of the Old German name Gawin, meaning 'district of land'. Also a variant of the Scottish name Gawain, meaning little hawk or white hawk. Battle hawk. Hawk of the battle: white hawk. From the medieval name Gawain. See also Gwayne.

Gay

Girl

English French Teutonic

Joyful. Lively. Also a modern term denoting homosexuality. From the Old French word 'gai', meaning merry or light-hearted. Happy.

Irish Teutonic

Spearbrave. Spear strength.

Teutonic

Strong with a spear.

Anglo-Saxon English French German Teutonic

Peaceful gift. Peaceful. See also Jeffrey. Divine peace. Derived from one of three Old German names, meaning district, traveler, or peaceful pledge. God's peace.

English German Teutonic

Ruling spear. Introduced into Britain from Germany during the Norman Conquest. From an Old German name derived from 'ger' meaning spear, and 'vald' meaning rule. Spear strength.