Probably a variant of Spanish
Adelina,
meaning "noble." This name was used for the heroine of the Mexican
folk song "La Adelita," one of the most famous corridos to
come out of the Mexican Revolution. The song tells the story of a young
woman in love with a sergeant. She traveled with him and his regiment. Due
to this song, the term "La Adelita" came to signify a woman of
strength and courage, the archetype of a woman warrior.
"Whirlwind." Greek myth name of an Amazon warrior who was killed
by Herakles. She was known for wielding a double-axe.
Variant of Anglo-Saxon
Ailith, meaning
seasoned warrior
Female Anglo-Saxon name meaning
seasoned warrior Variant
Aidith exists.
Greek
myth name of the personification of the "war cry."
Norwegian name derived from Old Norse myth name
Alfhildr,
meaning "elf battle."
Elf battle Old Norse myth name derived from the elements alfr
elf and hildr
battle
Variant of English
Olivia, meaning
elf army
Feminine form of Slovene
Alojzij,
meaning "famous warrior."
Danish form of Norwegian
Alfhild, meaning
elf
battle
English form of Norwegian
Alfhild,
meaning
elf battle
Nickname for English
Andrea, meaning
man; warrior
Feminine form of Basque
Ander,
meaning
man; warrior
Nickname for English
Andrea,
meaning
man; warrior
English feminine form of
Andrew, meaning
man; warrior
Portuguese feminine form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Elaborated form of English
Andrea, meaning
man;
warrior
French feminine form of
Andrew,
meaning
man; warrior
Feminine form of Romanian
Andrei,
meaning "man; warrior."
Portuguese feminine form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Italian form of
Andrea,
meaning "man; warrior."
Feminine form of Slovene
Andrej,
meaning "man; warrior."
Nickname for English
Andrea, meaning
man; warrior
Elaborated form of English
Andrea, meaning
man;
warrior
Elaborated form of English
Andrea,
meaning
man; warrior
"Man/warrior battle." Greek myth name of the kidnapped wife of
Hector, derived from the elements andros "of a man/warrior"
and mache "battle."
"Thinks like a man/warrior." Constellation name, and Greek myth name
of the daughter of
Cassiopeia who was
to be sacrificed to the sea monster
Medusa but was rescued by
Perseus.
*Andromeda.html" >
*Andromeda was said to be an Ethiopian princess. Ancient Ethiopians
considered
Perseus and
*Andromeda.html" >
*Andromeda the progenitors of the black race.
Derives from Greek andros "man/warrior" and medomai
"to think."
English unisex nickname for Andrew
and
Andrea,
both meaning
man; warrior
"Excellent battle." Greek name derived from the elements aristos
"excellence" and mache "battle."
Variant of English
Andrea, meaning
man; warrior
English unisex name which ultimately derived from the feminine Anglo-Saxon
personal name
Eoforhild, meaning
boar battle
Anglo-Saxon name of the wife of Clovis
II, king of
Burgundy and Neustria, meaning
bold battle
Variant of Anglo-Saxon
Balthild, meaning
bold
battle
Variant of Anglo-Saxon
Balthild, meaning
bold
battle
Variant of Anglo-Saxon
Balthild, meaning
bold
battle
Variant of Anglo-Saxon
Balthild, meaning
bold
battle
Variant of Anglo-Saxon
Balthild, meaning
bold
battle
Female warrior Name of a star in the constellation Orion.
"Bright battle." Old
German name composed of the elements berht
"bright" and hild "battle."
Scottish unisex name derived from any of a number of places in Scotland called Blair, which were derived from the Gaelic word blŕr, meaning
field, plain, most often referring to a
battlefield
Scandinavian name, derived from Old Norse
Bóthildr,
meaning "bettering in battle," or "compensation for
battle."
Feminine form of Serbian/Slovene
Bojan,
meaning "battle."
Battle fort Norse myth name of the goddess of the evening mist who slays the sun every night. Derived from the elements borg
fortification and hildr
battle
Feminine form of Bulgarian/Russian
Borislav,
meaning "battle glory."
Swedish form of Scandinavian
Bodil,
meaning "bettering in battle," or "compensation for
battle."
Old Norse name composed of the elements bót
bettering, compensation, remedy, and hildr
battle
Latin form of Scandinavian
Bodil, meaning
bettering in battle, or
compensation for battle
Bulgarian form of Serbian/Slovene
Bojana, meaning
battle
"Armored warrior woman." Old
*German.html" >
*German legend name from the Nibelungenlied,
queen of the Valkyries, and wife of Gunther. The name was derived from the
*German.html" >
*German elements brun "armor, protection" and hild
"battle."
Italian and Spanish form of
German Brunhild,
meaning "armored warrior woman."
Myth name of the wife of
Gunnarr, a shieldmaiden and
valkyrie. The name is the Old Norse equivalent of
German Brunhild, meaning
armored warrior woman
Variant of Old Norse
Brynhild, meaning
armored
warrior woman
Nickname for Polish
Marcelina,
meaning "warlike."
English form of French
Clothilde,
meaning
famous battle
Pet form of Czech
Dalibora,
meaning
distant battle
Pet form of Czech
Dalibora,
meaning
distant battle
Pet form of Czech
Dalibora,
meaning
distant battle
Feminine form of Czech
Dalibor,
meaning
distant battle
Pet form of Czech
Dalibora, meaning
distant battle
Nickname for
Scottish
Murdina,
meaning
sea warrior
Nickname for English
Andrea,
meaning
man; warrior
Old battle Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements eald
old and gyđ
battle
Variant of English
Earline, meaning
nobleman, prince,
warrior
Variant of English
Earline, meaning
nobleman, prince,
warrior
Feminine form of English
Earl, meaning
nobleman, prince, warrior
Variant of English
Ernestine,
meaning
battle to the death
Old Italian form of
German Hilda, not in use before the 20th
century, meaning "battle."
"Horror." Greek counterpart of
Roman Bellona,
myth name of a goddess of war known as the "waster of cities" and
depicted as being covered in blood and carrying weapons. She was a companion
of
Ares and is sometimes said to be his sister or mother.
Boar-battle Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements eofor
boar and hild
battle
Feminine form of
German Ernst,
meaning "battle to the death."
Feminine form of English
Ernest and Italian/Spanish
Ernesto,
meaning "battle to the death."
Feminine form of English
Ernest,
meaning
battle to the death
Feminine form of
German Ernst,
meaning "battle to the death."
Latin form of Anglo-Saxon
Eoforhild,
meaning
boar-battle
"
Grey battle maid." Germanic name composed of the elements
gris "grey" and hild "battle."