"
Noble protection." Icelandic and Scandinavian name
derived from the Old Norse elements ađal "noble" and björg
"protection."
Scandinavian form of
Agnes, meaning
"chaste; holy."
Scandinavian pet form of
Anna, meaning
"favor;
grace."
Icelandic/Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse
elements áss "god" and dis "goddess."
Scandinavian nickname form Old Norse
Astrithr,
meaning "god beautiful."
Modern Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Astridr,
meaning "god beautiful."
Scandinavian form of Irish
Brighid,
meaning "exalted one."
Variant of Scandinavian
Birgit,
meaning "exalted one."
Scandinavian name, derived from Old Norse
Bóthildr,
meaning "bettering in battle," or "compensation for
battle."
Variant of Scandinavian
Birgit,
meaning "exalted one."
Variant of Scandinavian
Birgit, meaning
"exalted one."
Variant of Scandinavian
Birgit, meaning
"exalted one."
German and Scandinavian elaborated form
of
Cara, meaning "beloved" or
"friend."
Scandinavian form of
Katherine,
meaning "pure."
Scandinavian form of French
Charlotte,
meaning "man."
"Day-maid."
German and Scandinavian name
composed of the Old Norse elements dagr
"day" and mćr "maid."
Variant of Scandinavian
Dagny,
meaning "new day."
Scandinavian form of Norse
Dagný,
meaning "new day."
Scandinavian form of
Helen, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
Scandinavian form of
Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
English,
German and Scandinavian nickname for
Elisabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
Scandinavian form of English
Esther, meaning "star."
German and Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Freya,
meaning "lady, mistress."
Scandinavian form of Norse
Freya, meaning
"lady, mistress."
Dutch and Scandinavian form of
Norse
Gerd, meaning "enclosure, stronghold."
Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Gunnhildr, meaning
"war-battle."
Variant of Scandinavian
Gunhild, meaning "war-battle."
Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Gunnvor, meaning
"war-vigilant."
Finnish, Polish and Scandinavian form of English
Hannah, meaning "gracious,
merciful."
Pet form of Scandinavian
Hedvig, meaning
"contending war."
Scandinavian form of
German Hedwig, meaning
"contending war."
Pet form of Scandinavian
Helga, meaning
"prosperous, successful."
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Helge,
meaning
"prosperous, successful."
Feminine form of German/Scand.
Henrik,
meaning "home-ruler."
"Sword goddess." Icelandic and Scandinavian name composed of the
Old Norse elements hjörr "sword" and dis
"goddess."
German and Scandinavian name derived
from the old Swedish word huld, meaning "lovable."
Dutch,
German and Scandinavian unisex nickname for longer names beginning
with Ing-, meaning "foremost one."
Scandinavian
form of Old Norse
Ingridr, meaning
"Ing-beautiful."
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Jan,
meaning "God is gracious."
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Jan,
meaning "God is gracious."
Scandinavian form of French
Jeanne, meaning "God is
gracious."
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Kaj, possibly
meaning "chicken, hen."
Hungarian, Polish and Scandinavian form
of
Carolina,
meaning "man."
Dutch,
German, Polish, Russian and Scandinavian form of Italian
Clara,
meaning "clear, bright."
Scandinavian form of
Christine,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Variant of Scandinavian
Kristin,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Nickname for Scandinavian
Elisabet,
meaning "God is my oath."
Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse element hlif, meaning
"protection."
Scandinavian and Slavic form of Greek
Maia,
meaning "mother."
Scandinavian form of
Margaret, meaning
"pearl."
Hungarian and Scandinavian form of
Margaret, meaning
"pearl."
Scandinavian form of
Martha,
meaning "lady."
Scandinavian nickname for longer names containing the Old Norse element regin,
meaning "advice, decision, counsel."
Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Ragnhildr, meaning
"battle counsel."
Variant of Scandinavian
Ragnhild,
meaning "battle counsel."
Scandinavian form of
Rachel,
meaning "ewe."
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Rune,
meaning "secret lore."
Scandinavian nickname for
Susanna, meaning "lily."
Greek, Latin and Scandinavian variant of
Sarah,
meaning "princess."
Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Sigridr,
meaning "beautiful victory."
Modern Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Sigrún,
meaning "victory-secret."
Nickname for Scandinavian
Sigrid,
meaning "beautiful victory."
Scandinavian form of Russian
Sonya, meaning
"wisdom."
Scandinavian nickname for
Christina,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Scandinavian form of Anglo-Saxon
Sunngifu, meaning
"sun gift."
Scandinavian form of Anglo-Saxon
Swanhild, meaning
"swan battle."
Polish, Russian and Scandinavian form of Greek
Thekla,
meaning
"glory of God."
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Tore,
meaning "thunder."
Scandinavian abbreviated form of Old Norse
Thorfrithr,
meaning "peace of Thor."
Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Tofa,
meaning "peace of Thor."
Modern Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Thorfridr,
meaning "peace of Thor."
Pet form of Scandinavian
Ulrika, meaning "prosperity
and power."
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Ulrik, meaning "prosperity
and power."
"Goddess of the dead." Scandinavian name, composed of
the Old Norse elements valr "the dead" and dis "goddess."
Scandinavian feminine form of
Russian
Vanya, meaning "God is
gracious."
Scandinavian name
derived from Old Norse úlfr, meaning
"she-wolf."