Anglo-Saxon Boy Names

Names >>

Anglo-Saxon Boy Names

Aeglaeca

Variant of Anglo-Saxon Aglaeca, meaning both demon, monster, fiend, and hero, warrior

Aelfgifu

AELFGIFU (Ælfgifu): Elf gift Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf elf, and giefu gift

Aelfhare

AELFHARE (Ælfhare): Elf army Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf elf and hari/heri army

Aelfhere

Variant of Anglo-Saxon Aelfhare, meaning elf army

Aelflaed

(Ælflæd): Elfin beauty Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf elf, and flæd beauty

Aelfred

Elf counsel Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf elf and ræd counsel

Aelfric

Elf ruler Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf elf and ric rule

Aelfthryth

Elf strength Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf elf and þryð strength

Aelfweald

Elf ruler Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf elf and weald rule

Aelfweard

Elf guard Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf elf and weard guard

Aelfwine

AELFWINE (Ælfwine): Elf friend Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf elf, and wine friend

Aella

"Whirlwind." Greek myth name of an Amazon warrior who was killed by Herakles. She was known for wielding a double-axe.

Anglo-Saxon name, meaning all, universal This name was borne by several Anglo-Saxon kings, including the first king of Deira who, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, was a descendant of Woden.

Aelred

Variant of Anglo-Saxon Aethelred, meaning noble counsel

Aelric

Abbreviated form of Anglo-Saxon Aethelric, meaning noble rule

Aesc

Anglo-Saxon name meaning ash tree

Aethel

Nickname for longer Anglo-Saxon names containing the element Aethel/Æðel, meaning noble

Aethelbald

Noble and bold Anglo-Saxon name, composed of the Old English elements ædel noble and bald bold

Aethelberht

Variant of Aethelbert, meaning noble and bright

Aethelbert

Anglo-Saxon form of Old German Adalbrecht, meaning noble and bright

Aethelflaed

Noble beauty Original Anglo-Saxon form of English Ethelfleda, composed of the Old English elements ædel noble and flæd beauty

Aethelfrid

Noble peace Anglo-Saxon name, composed of the Old English elements ædel noble and frid peace

Aethelhard

Anglo-Saxon form of German Adalhard, meaning noble strength

Aethelinda

(Æðelinda): Noble serpent Original Anglo-Saxon form of English Ethelinda, composed of the Old English elements ædel noble and lindi serpent, dragon

Aethelmaer

Noble and famous Anglo-Saxon name, composed of the Old English elements æðel noble and mær famous

Aethelred

Noble counsel Anglo-Saxon name, composed of the Old English elements æðel noble and ræd counsel

Aethelric

Noble rule Anglo-Saxon name, composed of the Old English elements æðel noble and ric rule

Aethelstan

Noble stone Anglo-Saxon name, composed of the Old English elements æðel noble and stan stone

Aethelthryth

Noble strength Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements æðel noble and þryð strength

Aethelu

Pet form of Anglo-Saxon Aethel, meaning noble

Aethelweard

Noble guard Anglo-Saxon name, composed of the Old English elements æðel noble and weard guard

Aethelwulf

Anglo-Saxon form of Old German Adalwulf, meaning noble wolf

Aethelwulfing

Anglo-Saxon name meaning son of Aethulwulf

Aglaeca

Name of a character from Beowulf, meaning both demon, monster, fiend, and hero, warrior An Old English dictionary defines áglǽca as follows: wretch, miscreant, monster, demon, fierce enemy, fierce combatant, miserable being

Aicken

Variant of Anglo-Saxon Aiken, meaning made of oak

Aidith

Variant of Anglo-Saxon Ailith, meaning seasoned warrior

Aiken

Anglo-Saxon name meaning made of oak

Aikin

Variant of Anglo-Saxon Aiken, meaning made of oak

Ailith

Female Anglo-Saxon name meaning seasoned warrior Variant Aidith exists.

Annis

Anglo-Saxon form of Agnes, meaning chaste; holy

Ayken

Variant of Anglo-Saxon Aiken, meaning made of oak

Aykin

Variant of Anglo-Saxon Aiken, meaning made of oak

Balthild

Anglo-Saxon name of the wife of Clovis II, king of Burgundy and Neustria, meaning bold battle

Bardawulf

Variant of Anglo-Saxon Bardulf, meaning bright wolf

Bardulf

Bright wolf Anglo-Saxon name derived from the Old English elements berht bright and wulf wolf