Norwegian name derived from Old Norse myth name
Alfhildr,
meaning "elf battle."
Norwegian feminine form
of Norse
Alf, meaning
"elf."
Variant of Norwegian
Arnbjorg, meaning
"eagle protection."
Norwegian diminutive form of Latin
Anna,
meaning "favor;
grace."
Variant of Norwegian
Anniken,
meaning "favor;
grace."
Norwegian form of Swedish
Arnborg,
meaning "eagle protection."
Danish and Norwegian form of Swedish Åsa, meaning
"god."
"God betrothed-woman." Norwegian name composed
of the Old Norse elements áss "god"
and laug "betrothed-woman."
Norwegian form of
Benedikta, meaning
"blessed."
Variant of Norwegian Bergljot, meaning "helpful
light."
Norwegian name composed of the Old Norse elements dagr
"day" and rún "secret lore."
Danish/Norwegian nickname for
Margrethe,
meaning "pearl."
Danish and Norwegian name of Old Norse origin, meaning "dawn."
Norwegian form of Scandinavian
Gunhild, meaning
"war-battle."
Danish and Norwegian form of Icelandic/Scand.
Hjördis,
meaning "sword goddess."
Variant of Norwegian
Jorunn, meaning "stallion to
love."
Norwegian form of Old Norse
Jorunnr, meaning
"stallion to love."
Norwegian variant of Scandinavian
Kaja, possibly
meaning "chicken, hen."
Norwegian
form of English
Charity, meaning
"dear." Name of one of the
three cardinal Virtues. The other two are Faith
and Hope.
Variant of Danish/Norwegian
Kirsten,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Danish and Norwegian form of
Christine,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Norwegian form of Old Norse
Ketilridr, meaning
"cauldron/kettle beautiful."
Norwegian form of
Christine,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Norwegian and Swedish form of
Christine,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Danish and Norwegian form of
Christine,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Danish and Norwegian nickname for
Elisabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
Danish and Norwegian feminine form of
Louis,
meaning "famous warrior."
"Mighty battle." Norwegian name composed of the Old Norse elements
magn "mighty, strong" and hildr "battle."
Norwegian and Swedish form of
Margaret, meaning
"pearl."
Danish,
German and Norwegian form of
Rebecca, meaning "one who snares or traps."
Danish and Norwegian form of Finnish
Silja, meaning
"blind."
"Strong house." Norwegian name composed of the Old Norse elements salr
"house" and veig "strength."
Danish and Norwegian equivalent
of
German Wibeke, meaning
"war."
Norwegian form of
Agatha,
meaning "good."