Old
German name derived from adal/athal, meaning
"noble."
Old
German name, meaning "noble sort."
Variant of
Dutch/German
Adelheid,
meaning "noble sort."
"
Noble serpent." Old
German name derived from the elements adal, "noble," and
lint "serpent, dragon."
German and Italian feminine form of English
Albert,
meaning "bright nobility."
Feminine form of Romanian
Alin, meaning "to
soothe."
"Strong worker." Old Germanic name composed of the elements amal
"work" and swinth "strength."
Hungarian form of
German Amalia, meaning
"work."
Probably an old
German name, or a variant of one, from amal
"work" and lint "serpent, dragon."
Nickname for
German compound name
Anneliese,
meaning both "favor; grace" and "God is my oath."
German pet form of Latin
Anna,
meaning "favor; grace."
Variant of
German compound name
Anneliese, meaning "favor;
grace" and "God is my oath."
Variant of
German compound name
Anneliese, meaning "favor;
grace" and
"God is my oath."
Variant of
German compound name
Anneliese, meaning "favor;
grace" and
"God is my oath."
Nickname for
German Anneliese,
meaning "favor;
grace" and "God is my oath."
Elaborated form of
German Annelie,
meaning "favor;
grace" and "God is my oath."
German compound name consisting of French Anne
"favor;
grace" and Liese
"God is my oath."
English, Dutch and
German compound name composed of French
Anne "favor; grace," and Marie
"beloved."
Old
German name meaning "noble."
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."
"Bright battle." Old
German name composed of the elements berht
"bright" and hild "battle."
"Armored warrior woman." Old
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*German legend name from the Nibelungenlied,
queen of the Valkyries, and wife of Gunther. The name was derived from the
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*German elements brun "armor, protection" and hild
"battle."
German and Scandinavian elaborated form
of
Cara, meaning "beloved" or
"friend."
German name meaning "bright protector."
English and
German name
derived from a diminutive form of Latin cor,
meaning "little heart."
Variant of English/German
Corinna, meaning
"maiden."
"Day-maid."
German and Scandinavian name
composed of the Old Norse elements dagr
"day" and mær "maid."
Feminine form of
German Dietrich,
meaning "first
of the people; king of nations."
Nickname for
Dutch/German
Adalheid, meaning
"noble sort."
English,
German and Scandinavian nickname for
Elisabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
English and
German name derived from the element erman, meaning "entire,
whole."
Variant of
German Irma, meaning
"entire, whole, universal."
"Wholly loved."
German name composed of the elements ermen
"entire, whole" and traut "beloved."
Feminine form of
German Ernst,
meaning "battle to the death."
Feminine form of
German Ernst,
meaning "battle to the death."