Dragon Names
Variant of
German Adelinda, meaning "noble serpent."
Abbreviated form of
German Adelinda, meaning "noble
serpent."
"
Noble serpent." Old
German name derived from the elements adal, "noble," and
lint "serpent, dragon."
Variant form of
German Adelinda, meaning "noble
serpent."
Variant of
German Adelinda, meaning "noble serpent."
(Æðelinda):
Noble serpent Original Anglo-Saxon form of English
Ethelinda, composed of the Old English elements ædel
noble and lindi
serpent, dragon
Probably an old
German name, or a variant of one, from amal
"work" and lint "serpent, dragon."
Graceful beautiful serpent English compound name composed of Latin
Anna favor; grace, and
Belinda,
beautiful serpent
APALALA:
Hindi myth name of a
Buddhist water dragon. Meaning unknown.
Egyptian myth name of the personification of evil, seen as a giant
snake, serpent or dragon. Known as the Serpent of the Nile or Evil
Lizard, he was an enemy of the sun god. Meaning of the name is
uncertain, but may be connected to the root pp, meaning
to
slither
Greek form of Egyptian
Apep, possibly meaning
to slither
Native American Algonquin name meaning
snake
Old
German name of which the first element remains a mystery while the
second is probably from lint "serpent, dragon." The name is
usually rendered "beautiful serpent."
English variant of
German Belinda, meaning
beautiful serpent
English variant of
German Belinda, meaning
beautiful serpent
English pet form of
German Belinda, meaning
"beautiful serpent."
Native American Hopi name meaning
snake
Native American Hopi name meaning
snake maiden
Native American Hopi name meaning
snake flower
Nahuatl name meaning
snake
Nahuatl name meaning
serpent flower
Variant of English
Delinda, meaning
noble serpent
English nickname for
German Adelinda, meaning
noble serpent
Latin form of Greek
Drakon,
meaning
dragon This was the name of a 7th
century scribe of Athens, Greece. It is also a
constellation name.
Romanian name meaning "devil"
or "dragon."
Slovene name
derived from the Slavic element dorogo meaning
"precious."
This English name is more often found as a surname, or used as a byname, but sometimes it is given as a forename. It could have derived from any of the following: English surname from Old English byname Draca, meaning
snake or
dragon
Greek name meaning "dragon."
Nahuatl name
meaning
wind serpent
English form of Anglo-Saxon
Aethelinda,
meaning
noble serpent
Norse myth
name of a dwarf who transformed into a dragon, the symbol of greed.
Basque legend name of a dragon, meaning
dragon
Greek myth
name of a many-headed female water dragon killed by
Hercules, from Greek hydor,
meaning
water
KNUCKER:
Old English legend
name of a kind of serpentine, winged water dragon that attack with venom or
constriction, derived from the Anglo-Saxon word nicor, meaning
water monster
Greek
myth name of a cleansing river and a hundred-headed dragon who guarded the garden of the
Hesperides. Meaning unknown.
Biblical
name of an demonic water dragon, meaning
coiled; twisted In Hebrew
the name means
whale
English name of Germanic origin, probably meaning
serpent In
some cases, it may have been derived from the Spanish word for
pretty
Pet form of English
Linda, meaning
serpent
Pet form of English
Linda, meaning
serpent
Chinese name meaning
dragon greatness
Variant of
Linda,
meaning
serpent
Pet form of
Lynda, meaning
serpent
Modern English creation, possibly a blend of the names
Malinda black/dark serpent and
Sandra defender of mankind
Variant of
Melinda, a modern name blending two other
names, possibly meaning
black/dark serpent
Greek form of Latin
Medusa, meaning
"guardian."
Guardian Latin form of Greek
Medousa,
name of one of the three Gorgons who had snakes for hair, and whose glance
turned anyone who looked at them to stone.
Modern creation, possibly a blend of
Melanie black, dark, and
Linda serpent, yielding
black/dark serpent
European legend name of a fresh-water spirit believed to reside in sacred springs and rivers, meaning either
wonder or
sea-fog Melusine is depicted as being like a fish or serpent from the waist down.
Pet form of
Melinda, possibly
meaning
black/dark serpent
Snake-Indra Hindi name composed of the Sanskrit elements naga
snake and the name of the god Indra.
English form of Norse
Nidhoggr, meaning
dreaded striker
Dreaded striker Norse myth
name of a dragon or serpent who gnaws at the roots of the world tree Yggdrasill.
Danish form of Norse
Nidhoggr, meaning
dreaded striker
Constellation name, depicted as a man supporting a serpent, meaning
serpent bearer Ophiuchus, the man depicted in the constellation
is thought by some to actually be the demigod
Asclepius,
who learned the secret of life and death from a serpent and was killed by Zeus
to prevent him from sharing his knowledge with mankind.
Serpent army Old Norse name composed of the elements orm
serpent and herr
army
Old Norse name which was originally a byname meaning
dragon, serpent,
snake
Japanese myth name of an eight-headed serpent who demanded virgin sacrifices. He was killed by the god-hero Susanoo.
Native American Hopi name meaning
feathered water snake
English variant of biblical
Phinehas, meaning "Nubian" in
Egyptian, "mouth of a serpent" in Hebrew.
Biblical name of a grandson of Aaron.
If Egyptian, the name means
Nubian If Hebrew, it means
mouth
of a serpent
Hebrew form of
Phinehas, meaning "Nubian"
in Egyptian, "mouth of a serpent" in Hebrew.
Greek myth name of a serpent killed by Apollo
near Delphi. The name may be related to the word pythein,
meaning "to rot."
Aztec
Nahuatl myth name of a god of the sky, meaning
feathered
serpent
Japanese name meaning
dragon
Native American Hopi name meaning
rattlesnake handler
Greek form of Phoenician
Tanith, meaning "serpent
lady."
Variant of Phoenician
Tanith,
meaning
serpent lady
Tatsuo (竜夫, 達夫, 龍雄))
Japanese name meaning
dragon man
Japanese name meaning
become dragon (and possess its wisdom and
longevity)
Nahuatl name meaning
reflecting
serpent; king
Babylonian myth name of a sea goddess and dragon who was the mother of the first gods,
meaning
sea
Hindi myth name of a dragon or serpent, the personification of drought and
enemy of
Indra, meaning
the enveloper
Nahuatl unisex name meaning
fire serpent or
weapon of destruction