Teutonic Baby Names
Browse A to Z or by origin
By origin
- English 6,448
- Latin 3,086
- Biblical 2,729
- Greek 2,505
- Muslim 2,158
- Hebrew 2,099
- French 1,934
- Irish 1,739
- German 1,561
- Spanish 1,204
- Teutonic 1,203
- Welsh 916
- Norse 889
- Scottish 861
- Gaelic 843
- Celtic 698
- Anglo-Saxon 641
- Literary 627
- Arabic 591
- Italian 564
- Native American 560
- Russian 417
- Swedish 391
- Scandinavian 387
- Arthurian Legend 370
- Egyptian 360
- Indian 347
- Polish 296
- Hindi 287
- Czech 205
1,203 names found
Arvin
BoyEnglish German Teutonic
The people's friend. Friend of the people.
Astred
GirlNorse Teutonic
Divine strength. Impulsive.
Astrid
GirlDanish Norse Swedish Scandinavian Teutonic
Divine strength. Godly strength. Derived from Germanic compounds meaning divine strength, or divine beauty. Astrid has been used by Norway's royal families for hundreds of years. Impulsive.
Asvoria
GirlTeutonic
Divine wisdom.
Auberta
GirlTeutonic
Intelligent.
Aubrey
UnisexEnglish French Teutonic
Rules with elf-wisdom. Introduced into Britain from France by Aubrey de Vere, a friend of William the Conquerer. De Vere's grandson became the Earl of Oxford. Blond ruler, elf ruler. From the Old French Auberi, a form of the Old German Alberich meaning elf ruler. Rules the elves.
Aubrian
BoyTeutonic
Rules the elves.
Audfis
GirlTeutonic
Rich.
Audrey
GirlAnglo-Saxon English Literary Teutonic
Noble strength. From the Old English name Aethelthryth, meaning noble and strength. As You Like It' A country wench. Strong.
Audrisa
GirlTeutonic
Rich.
Audwin
BoyGerman Teutonic
Noble friend. Rich.
Audwyn
BoyTeutonic
Rich.
AyIsworth
BoyTeutonic
Of awe inspiring worth.
AyIwyn
BoyTeutonic
Awe inspiring friend.
Aylmar
BoyEnglish Teutonic
Noble. Of awe inspiring fame.
Aylmer
BoyEnglish Teutonic
Infamous. From the Old English Aethelmaer meaning noble and famous. Used as a first name during the Middle Ages, Aylmer later became more popular as a surname. Of awe inspiring fame.
Aylward
BoyEnglish Teutonic
Noble guardian/protector. Awe inspiring guard.
Aylwin
BoyEnglish German Teutonic
Wise friend. From the Old English Aetheiwine, and also Aefwine, both meaning noble friend. Various forms of Alvin in use after the Norman Conquest became surnames, and also first names. Friend. Awe inspiring friend.
Baldwin
BoyEnglish German Teutonic
From the Old English Bealdwine, or the Old German equivalent Baldavin, meaning bold friend. Frequently used in medieval Britain, and was the basis of a number of surnames. Brave friend. Noble friend.
Baldwyn
BoyGerman Teutonic
Bold friend. Noble friend.
Baran
BoyGaelic Russian Teutonic
Noble warrior. The ram; forceful; virile. See also Baron. Noble fighter.
Barin
BoyTeutonic
Noble fighter.
Baron
BoyEnglish French Hebrew Teutonic
Warrior; A title of nobility used as a given name. A title of nobility used as a given name. Derived from phrase Bar Aaron meaning son of Aaron. Noble fighter.
Barrett
BoyEnglish German Teutonic
Bear power. Introduced to Britain during the Norman Conquest. Subsequently became common as a surname. Also a variant of Barnett. Derived from the Old German name Beroald meaning bear power. Brave as a bear. Bear.