Teutonic Baby Names – MediaGeni Demos

Bertin

Boy

English Spanish Teutonic

Variant of Bert industrious. Good friend. Shining friend.

Bertold

Boy

English German Teutonic

Bright light. Bright strength. Shines.

Berton

Boy

English Spanish Teutonic

From the fortified town. Good friend. Shining friend.

Bertram

Boy

Arthurian Legend English German Literary Teutonic

A knight. Introduced to Britian during the Norman Conquest, a variant of the German Bertram. Bright raven. From an Old German name meaning bright-raven, or glorious raven. All's Well That Ends Well.' Count of Rousillon. Shining raven.

Bertrand

Boy

English French German Teutonic

Introduced to Britian during the Norman Conquest, a variant of the German Bertram. Bright raven. Intelligent; Glorious raven. French form of the German Bertram, meaning bright-raven. Philosopher and mathematician Bertrand Russell. Some scholars believe the second syllable of Bertrand derived from a word meaning shield. Brightly-coloured raven. Shining raven.

Bertwin

Boy

Teutonic

Shining friend.

Bevis

Boy

French Literary Teutonic

Handsome face. Also 'from Beauvais'. A literary name from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 2, where it belongs to george Bevis. Archer.

Blenda

Girl

Swedish Teutonic

Heroine. Glory.

Booth

Boy

English Norse Teutonic

Lives in a hut. Herald. From the market stall.

Boyce

Boy

English French Teutonic

Lives near the wood. Lives near the wood. From a surname derived from the French 'bois' meaning wood. Dwells in the woods.

Brainard

Boy

English Teutonic

Bold raven.

Brandon

Boy

English Irish Literary Teutonic

Derived from a surname and place name based on the Old English for 'hill covered with broom'. Broom is a prolific weed. Also, 'From the beacon hill'. Prince, or brave. Some scholars believe Brendan means 'stinking hair'. Henry VI, 2' Sir John Stanley. 'Henry VI, Part III' Sir William Stanley. As You Like It' A country fellow, in love with Audrey. 'The Merry Wives of Windsor' A boy, son to Page. 'Richard III' Sir William Catesby. 'Richard III' Sir William Brandon. From the beacon hill.

Brant

Boy

English Teutonic

Proud; Variant of Brand. Mohawk Indian Joseph Brant was a renowned strategist who fought for the British during the American Revolution; and a devout scholar who translated Christian religious works into his native Indian tongue. Firebrand.

Brantley

Boy

English Teutonic

Proud. Firebrand.

Brend

Girl

Teutonic

Sword.

Brenda

Girl

Gaelic Irish Norse Scottish Teutonic

Little raven. Prince, little raven, or beacon on the hill. Some scholars believe Brendan means 'stinking hair'. Feminine form of the Norse masculine name Brand, meaning sword or torch. From the Norse, meaning sword or torch, this name was originally used only in the Shetland Isles of Scotland, but spread to other parts of the English-speaking world after Brenda appeared as a heroine in Sir Walter Scott's 1822 novel The Pirate. Sword.