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Nordic and Baltic names
Names from Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Iceland and Scandinavia: nature words like Tähti, star, and Vuokko, anemone, old Norse names like Sigrid and Torsten, and Baltic names of light, dew and amber. 1973 names so far, each with its own page, story and name art.
Aada
“noble”
Germanic, via Finnish
Aade
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Aado
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Aadolf
“noble wolf”
Germanic, via Estonian
Aadu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Aage
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Danish and Norwegian
Aagot
“good”
Greek, via Norwegian
Aake
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aallotar
“wave maiden”
Finnish
Aamos
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Aamu
“morning”
Finnish
Aapeli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Aapo
“father of many”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Aare
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian, Finnish
Aarni
may mean “perhaps treasure guardian”
Finnish
Aarno
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aarre
“treasure”
Finnish
Aarto
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aasa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Aase
may mean “god”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Aatami
“man”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Aatos
“thought”
Finnish
Aatto
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aatu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aava
“wide, open”
Finnish
Abbe
“father of many”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Abela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Icelandic
Abelone
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish and Dutch
Absalon
“father of peace”
Hebrew, via Danish
Aðalberg
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Aðalbergur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Aðalbjörn
“noble bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Aðalborgar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Aðalgeir
“noble spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Adalmiina
may mean “perhaps noble”
Germanic, via Finnish
Aðalmundur
“noble protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Aðalsteinn
“noble stone”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Adde
may mean “short form”
Swedish
Adeele
may mean “perhaps noble”
Germanic, via Estonian
Adolfas
“noble wolf”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Adomas
“man, earth”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Ægir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Aet
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Afanasijus
“immortal”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Agda
“good”
Greek, via Swedish
Agita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Agnar
“edge warrior”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Agne
“pure”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Agnea
“pure”
Greek, via Icelandic
Agneta
“pure, holy”
Greek, via Swedish
Agnete
“pure”
Greek, via Danish
Agnetha
“pure”
Greek, via Swedish
Agnis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Agota
“good”
Greek, via Hungarian and Lithuanian
Agris
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Agrita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Ágúst
“venerable”
Latin, via Icelandic
Ahti
“name of the sea god”
Finnish
Ahto
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish and Estonian
Ahvo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aidas
“echo”
Lithuanian
Aiga
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Aigar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian, Latvian
Aigars
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Aija
may mean “from a lullaby word”
Latvian
Aila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aile
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Aili
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aimo
may mean “generous, hearty”
Finnish
Ain
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Estonian
Ainars
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Aini
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish, Estonian
Ainikki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aino
“the only one”
Finnish
Aira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish, Estonian
Airi
may mean “depends on kanji”
Japanese, Finnish
Airinė
“peace”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Airita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Aistė
“from the Aesti, an ancient Baltic people”
Lithuanian
Aistis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Aiva
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Aivar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Aivaras
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Aivars
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Aivita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Aki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, Finnish and Japanese
Akseli
“father of peace”
Hebrew, via Scandinavian and Finnish
Akvilė
“eagle”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Alarik
“ruler of all”
Gothic, via Finnish and Scandinavian
Albertas
“noble and bright”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Alberte
“noble and bright”
Germanic, via French and Danish
Albinas
“white”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Aldis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Aldona
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Aleks
“defender of men”
Greek, via Estonian and Albanian
Aleksandrs
“defender of men”
Greek, via Latvian
Alette
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Álfdís
“elf goddess”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Álfgeir
“elf spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Alfons
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via German, Swedish and Polish
Alfonsas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Alfredas
“elf counsel”
Old English, via Lithuanian
Alfrida
“elf counsel”
Old English, via Swedish
Álfrún
“elf secret”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Algerd
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Algimantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Algirdas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Algis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Aliisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Alisa
“noble”
Germanic, via Russian and Finnish
Aloyzas
“famous in battle”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Alpo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Alšis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Altti
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Alva
may mean “elf”
Swedish
Alvydas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Amalija
“work”
Germanic, via Lithuanian and Latvian
Amleto
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish, via Italian
Amund
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Anastasija
“resurrection”
Greek, via Latvian and South Slavic
Anastasijus
“resurrection”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Anastazija
“resurrection”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Anatolijus
“sunrise, the East”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Ance
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Anda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Andis
“manly”
Greek, via Latvian
Andor
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hungarian and Norwegian
Andra
“manly”
Greek, via Latvian
Andrejs
“manly”
Greek, via Latvian
Andri
“brave”
Greek, via Icelandic
Andrine
“manly”
Greek, via Norwegian
Andris
“manly”
Greek, via Latvian
Anelma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Anete
“favour, grace”
Hebrew, via Latvian and Estonian
Anetta
“favour, grace”
Hebrew, via Icelandic
Anina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic and Norwegian
Anis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Anitra
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Anitta
“favour, grace”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Ann-Mari
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Ann-Sofie
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Anna-Karin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Anna-Leena
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Anna-Liisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Anna-Maija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Annar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Annel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Anneli
“grace”
Hebrew, via Swedish and Finnish
Anniina
“favour, grace”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Annika
“grace”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Anniken
“favour, grace”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Annikki
“grace”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Annita
“favour, grace”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Anselmi
“god helmet”
Germanic, via Finnish
Ansis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Anssi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Antanas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Antanina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Antonie
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Czech and Danish
Antonija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Latvian
Antti
“brave”
Greek, via Finnish
Antto
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Finnish
Antton
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Finnish
Anu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish, Estonian and Indian
Anželika
“angelic”
Greek, via Latvian
Apanas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian, Belarusian
Aras
may mean “the Aras river”
Turkish and Lithuanian
Árbjartur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Árbjörn
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arelíus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Árgeir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Árgils
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Argo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Arhippa
“master of horses”
Greek, via Finnish and Karelian
Arho
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Arija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Ārijs
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Arild
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Swedish and Norwegian
Arinbjörn
“hearth bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arius
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin and Icelandic
Arkadijus
“from Arcadia”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Ármann
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Armas
“dear, beloved”
Finnish
Armi
may mean “grace”
Finnish
Arna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic and Turkish
Arnar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arnbjörg
“eagle protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arnfreyr
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arnfríður
“eagle and beautiful”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arngeir
“eagle spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arni
“eagle”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arnis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Arnleifur
“eagle heir”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arnmundur
“eagle protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arnór
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arnsteinn
“eagle stone”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arnt
“eagle power”
Germanic, via Norwegian
Arnviður
“eagle tree”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arsi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Arska
may mean “pet form”
Finnish
Arta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian and Albanian
Artis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Arto
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Arttu
may mean “bear”
Celtic, via Finnish
Artturi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Celtic, via Finnish
Artūras
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Celtic, via Lithuanian
Arturs
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Celtic, via Latvian
Arūnas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Arūnė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Arvi
“eagle tree”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Arvīds
“eagle tree”
Old Norse, via Latvian
Arvo
“value, worth”
Finnish
Arvydas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Ás
“god”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ásdís
“god goddess”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Asger
“god spear”
Old Norse, via Danish
Asko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Askur
“ash tree”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Áslákur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Aslaug
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Áslaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Asmo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Assar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Asser
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Ástgeir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ástmundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ástvin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ásvarður
“god guardian”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ásþór
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Atalía
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Icelandic
Atis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Atro
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Atso
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Atte
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish and Dutch
Auðgeir
“wealth spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Auðmundur
“wealth protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Auðólfur
“wealth wolf”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Audra
may mean “noble strength, or storm”
English and Lithuanian
Audrius
“storm”
Lithuanian
Audronė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Audronius
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Audrun
“wealth secret”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Augustinas
“venerable”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Aukusti
“venerable”
Latin, via Finnish
Auli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aulikki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aulis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish
Aune
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Auno
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Aurelija
“golden”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Aurelijus
“golden”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Aurimas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Auroora
“dawn”
Latin, via Finnish
Ausma
“dawn”
Latvian
Aušra
“dawn”
Lithuanian
Austar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Austėja
may mean “goddess of bees”
Lithuanian
Austra
“dawn”
Latvian
Austris
may mean “dawn”
Latvian
Auvo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Axel
may mean “father of peace”
Hebrew, via Danish
Baiba
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Balkus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Balys
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Bara
“foreign”
Greek, via Czech, Slovak and Icelandic
Barbro
“foreign”
Greek, via Swedish
Barði
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Albanian, Icelandic
Bargailas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Barri
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Bartas
“son of Talmai”
Aramaic, via Lithuanian
Benas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Bendik
“blessed”
Latin, via Norwegian
Benediktas
“blessed”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Benedikte
“blessed”
Latin, via Norwegian and Danish
Bengt
“blessed”
Latin, via Swedish
Bengta
“blessed”
Latin, via Swedish
Benjaminas
“son of the right hand”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Benoný
“son of my sorrow”
Hebrew, via Icelandic
Bent
“blessed”
Latin, via Danish and Norwegian
Benthe
“blessed”
Latin, via Danish
Berendina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Berg
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Berget
“exalted”
Irish, via Norwegian
Bergheiður
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Bergmundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Berina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Bernardas
“brave bear”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Bernharður
“brave bear”
Germanic, via Icelandic
Berte
“bright”
Germanic, via Norwegian and Danish
Bertel
may mean “pet form”
Germanic, via Danish
Bertil
“bright”
Germanic, via Swedish
Bertta
“bright”
Germanic, via Finnish
Bessi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic and Faroese
Betina
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Danish
Bina
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Icelandic and Norwegian
Birgitta
may mean “exalted”
Irish, via Swedish
Birgitte
“exalted”
Irish, via Danish and Norwegian
Birkir
“birch”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Birte
“exalted one”
Irish, via Danish
Birthe
“exalted one”
Irish, via Danish
Biruta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Birutė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Bjargmundur
“help and protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Bjargþór
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Bjarke
“bear”
Old Norse, via Danish
Bjarne
“bear”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Bjarnharður
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Bjarni
“bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Bjólan
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Bjólfur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Björgmundur
“help and protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Björgvin
“help friend”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Björk
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Bogi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic and Hungarian
Boleslovas
“more glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Bolette
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish, Norwegian
Börge
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Borghild
“fortified battle”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Borghildur
“fortified battle”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Borgny
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Borislavas
“battle glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Börje
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Bosse
“pet form of Bo”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Boye
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Breki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Brimir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Britt
may mean “exalted”
Irish, via Swedish
Britta
“exalted one”
Irish, via Swedish
Britte
“exalted”
Irish, via Danish and Dutch
Brjánn
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Irish, via Icelandic
Bronislava
“protection and glory”
Slavic, via Czech, Slovak and Latvian
Bronislovas
“protector of glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Bronius
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Bryndís
“armoured goddess”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Brynhildur
“armour battle”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Brynjar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Brynjólfur
“armour wolf”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Brynjúlfur
“armour wolf”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Brynþór
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Calle
“free man”
Germanic, via Swedish
Caren
“pure”
Greek, via Danish
Carin
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Swedish
Catharina
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Dutch and Swedish
Česlovas
“honour and glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Charlotta
“free woman”
Germanic, via Swedish
Chatrine
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Norwegian
Chresten
“Christian”
Latin, via Danish
Chrille
“pet form of Christer”
Greek, via Swedish
Christer
“follower of Christ”
Swedish and Norwegian
Claes
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Swedish
Clary
“clear, bright”
Latin, via Swedish
Clas
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Swedish
Claus
“victory of the people”
Greek, via German and Danish
Conni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish and German
Conny
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish and Danish
Dace
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Dagbjartur
“bright day”
Old Norse, via Icelandic and Faroese
Dagfinn
“day + Finn”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Daggeir
“day spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Dagmar
may mean “dear peace”
Slavic and Old Norse, via Danish
Dagmara
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Scandinavian, via Polish, Slovak and Latvian
Dagur
“day”
Old Norse, via Icelandic and Faroese
Dahlia
“dahlia flower”
Swedish, via Latin
Daiga
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Daina
“folk song”
Lithuanian, Latvian
Dainis
“folk song”
Latvian
Dainius
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Dainuvīte
may mean “linked with song”
Lithuanian
Daiva
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Dalia
may mean “vine branch; or dahlia”
Hebrew, Arabic and Lithuanian
Dalius
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Danguolė
“sky”
Lithuanian
Danielius
“God is my judge”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Danuta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish and Lithuanian
Danute
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Dārta
“gift of God”
Greek, via Latvian
Daugailas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Deividas
“beloved”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Diljá
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ditlev
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Danish
Ditte
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Dobilas
“clover”
Lithuanian
Dögg
“dew”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Dómaldur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Domantas
may mean “thoughtful and wise”
Lithuanian
Domas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Dominykas
“of the Lord”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Donaldas
“world ruler”
Gaelic, via Lithuanian
Donata
“given”
Latin, via Italian and Lithuanian
Donatas
“given”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Dorit
“gift of God”
Greek, via German and Danish
Dorrit
“gift of God”
Greek, via Danish
Dorte
“gift of God”
Greek, via Danish
Dorthe
“gift of God”
Greek, via Danish
Dovilė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Dovydas
“beloved”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Dufþakur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Gaelic, via Icelandic
Dugfús
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Gaelic, via Icelandic
Dúi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Dzidra
“clear, pure”
Latvian
Dzintars
“amber”
Latvian
Dzintra
“amber”
Latvian
Ebe
“youth”
Greek, via Estonian
Edda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via German and Icelandic
Edgaras
“wealthy spear”
Old English, via Lithuanian
Edgars
“wealthy spear”
Old English, via Latvian
Edla
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Edmundas
“wealthy protector”
Old English, via Lithuanian
Eduards
“wealthy guard”
Old English, via Latvian
Edvardas
“wealthy guard”
Old English, via Lithuanian
Edvinas
“wealthy friend”
Old English, via Lithuanian
Edvīns
“wealthy friend”
Old English, via Latvian
Eedit
“wealthy in war”
Old English, via Finnish
Eeli
“my God is Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Eelis
“my God is Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Eemeli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Finnish
Eerikki
“ever ruler”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Eero
“eternal ruler”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Eeva
“life”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Eevert
“brave boar”
Germanic, via Finnish
Eevi
may mean “life”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Egidijus
“young goat”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Egil
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Egle
“spruce”
Lithuanian
Eha
“twilight, evening glow”
Estonian
Eija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Eimantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Einari
“lone warrior”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Eini
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Einir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Eino
“lone warrior”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Eirik
“ever ruler”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Eirin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Eitvydas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Ejnar
“lone warrior”
Old Norse, via Danish
Ejner
“lone warrior”
Old Norse, via Danish
Ejvind
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Danish
Eldur
“fire”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Elga
“holy”
Old Norse, via Latvian
Eligijus
“to choose”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Eliisa
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Finnish and Estonian
Elina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish, Swedish and Latvian
Eline
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Dutch and Norwegian
Elis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Elizabete
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Portuguese and Latvian
Eljas
“my God is Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Elliði
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Elmar
“noble and famous”
Germanic, via German and Estonian
Elmeri
“noble and famous”
Old English, via Finnish
Elof
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Elsi
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Scandinavian and Finnish
Elvar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Elvi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, via Finnish and Estonian
Elviira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, via Finnish
Elvyra
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, via Lithuanian
Elza
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Latvian and Hungarian
Emelie
“rival”
Latin, via German and Swedish
Emelina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic and Spanish
Emilija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via South Slavic, Lithuanian and Latvian
Emmi
“whole, universal”
Germanic, via Finnish and German
Enar
“lone warrior”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Endel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Endre
“one who rides alone”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Ene
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Enel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Enija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Enn
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Estonian
Enna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Enni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Ensio
“first”
Finnish
Eriika
“ever ruler”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Erikas
“ever ruler”
Old Norse, via Lithuanian
Erja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Erki
“ever ruler”
Old Norse, via Estonian
Erkka
“ever ruler”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Erkki
“ever ruler”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Erla
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Erlend
“foreigner, stranger”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Erlingur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ernestas
“serious”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Ernesti
“serious”
Germanic, via Finnish
Ernests
“serious”
Germanic, via Latvian
Ernir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Esben
“god bear”
Old Norse, via Danish
Eskil
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Espen
“god bear”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Essi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Esteri
“star”
Persian, via Finnish
Eston
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Eugenija
“well born”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Eugenijus
“well born”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Evald
“law rule”
Germanic, via Scandinavian and Estonian
Evaldas
“law rule”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Eveliina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English, via Finnish
Evelin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norman French, via Spanish and Estonian
Evert
“brave boar”
Germanic, via Dutch and Swedish
Eyjólfur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Eylaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Eymundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Eyrún
may mean “island secret; or lucky rune”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Eyþór
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Falgeir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Fanni
“Frenchman”
Latin, via Hungarian and Finnish
Faustas
“lucky”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Felicija
“good luck”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Feliksas
“lucky”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Felikss
“lucky, happy”
Latin, via Latvian
Feykir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Filippa
“lover of horses”
Greek, via Italian and Swedish
Filippía
“friend of horses”
Greek, via Icelandic
Finnbogi
“Finn's bow”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Finngeir
“Finn's spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Finnlaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Finnvarður
“Finn guardian”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Fjólmundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Flemming
“a Fleming”
Danish
Floora
“flower”
Latin, via Finnish
Folke
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Fólki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Frede
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Danish
Frederikke
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Danish
Fredrik
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Swedish and Norwegian
Fredrika
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Swedish
Frej
“lord”
Old Norse, via Swedish and Danish
Freybjörn
“lord bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Freyr
“lord”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Fricis
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Latvian
Friðgeir
“peace spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Friðjón
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Friðmundur
“peace protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Friðsteinn
“peace stone”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Friður
“peace”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Fritiof
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Funi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gabija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Gaida
may mean “awaited”
Latvian
Gard
“enclosure”
Old Norse, via Norwegian and Swedish
Garðar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gatis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Gaukur
“cuckoo”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gautur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gediminas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Geir
“spear”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Geirlaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Geirþrúður
“spear strength”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Geisli
“ray”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Genovaitė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
French, via Lithuanian
Gerður
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gestur
“guest”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Getter
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Giedrė
“clear sky, fair weather”
Lithuanian
Giedrius
“clear, serene”
Lithuanian
Gillis
“young goat”
Greek, via Swedish
Gils
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ginta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Gintaras
“amber”
Lithuanian
Gintarė
“amber”
Lithuanian
Gintautas
“defender of the nation”
Lithuanian
Gints
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Girdas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Ģirts
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Gitte
“exalted”
Irish, via Danish
Gjúki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Glebas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Lithuanian
Glódís
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Glúmur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gnýr
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gösta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Göta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Gothards
“brave through God”
Germanic, via Latvian
Gražina
“beautiful”
Lithuanian
Grażyna
may mean “perhaps beautiful”
Polish, from Lithuanian
Gretar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Grethe
“pearl”
Greek, via German and Danish
Grettir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Grieta
“pearl”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Grímkell
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Grímur
“mask”
Old Norse, via Icelandic and Faroese
Gro
may mean “to grow”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Guðbjartur
“god bright”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gudbjørg
“god help”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Guðbjörn
“god bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Guðfinnur
“god + Finn”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Guðgeir
“god spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Guðjón
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Guðlaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Guðleifur
“god heir”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gudmund
“god protection”
Old Norse, via Swedish and Norwegian
Guðni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gudny
“god + new”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Guðríður
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Guðvarður
“god guardian”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gudveig
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gunborg
“war fortification”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Gundars
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Gundega
“buttercup”
Latvian
Gundi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gunhild
“war battle”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Gunilla
“war battle”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Gunnbjörn
“war bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gunnlaug
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gunnlaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gunnóli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gunnsteinn
“war stone”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gunnþór
“war + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Gunta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Guntis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Gunvor
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Swedish and Norwegian
Gurli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Gusta
may mean “pet form”
Latin, Swedish
Gustaf
may mean “staff of the Geats”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Gustav
may mean “staff of the Geats”
Old Swedish
Gustava
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Gustave
may mean “staff of the Geats”
Swedish, via French
Gustavs
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish, via Latvian
Gustavus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish, via Latin
Gusti
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic and Faroese
Gusztáv
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish, via Hungarian
Gvido
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Latvian
Gyda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gylfi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gyrðir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Gytis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Haakon
“high descendant”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Hafnar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Hafni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Hakon
“high descendant”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Haldo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Halldis
“rock goddess”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Halldór
“rock + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Halldóra
“rock + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hallfreður
“rock peace”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hallgrímur
“rock mask”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Halliki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Hallmundur
“rock protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hallþór
“rock + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hampus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Hámundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Hannele
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Hannu
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Hansi
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via German and Icelandic
Hansine
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Danish
Haralds
“army ruler”
Old Norse, via Latvian
Haraldur
“army ruler”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Harri
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Finnish and Welsh
Hasse
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Hásteinn
“high stone”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Haukur
“hawk”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Håvard
“high guardian”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Heda
“battle”
Germanic, via Slovak and Estonian
Hege
may mean “holy”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Heida
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic and Icelandic
Heiðar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Heiðarr
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Heiðmann
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Heiðmundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Heiðrekur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Heiðveig
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Heiki
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Estonian
Heikki
“ruler of the home”
Germanic, via Finnish
Heili
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Heimo
“tribe, kin”
Finnish
Heino
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Finnish and Estonian
Hekla
“hooded cloak”
Icelandic
Hektor
“to hold”
Greek, via Swedish and Albanian
Heli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian
Helina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian
Heljä
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian, Finnish
Heljo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Helju
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Helka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Hellevi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Helma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Faroese
Helmi
“pearl”
Finnish
Helmiina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Helve
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Helvi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish, Estonian
Hemmo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Henke
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Swedish
Henna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Henni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Henrika
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Swedish and Lithuanian
Henrikas
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Henrikki
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Finnish
Herjólfur
“army wolf”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Herkko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Hermanni
“army man”
Germanic, via Finnish
Hermundur
“army protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hersir
“chieftain”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hertta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Hervarður
“army guardian”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hervin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Hervor
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Heta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Hiie
“sacred grove”
Estonian
Hildigeir
“battle spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hilja
“quiet”
Finnish
Hilkka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Hilla
“cloudberry”
Finnish
Hillar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Hille
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Hillevi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Hilma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Scandinavian and Finnish
Hilppa
may mean “pet form”
Finnish
Himri
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Hirvo
“elk”
Finnish
Hjallkár
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Hjálmtýr
“helmet + Tyr”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hjálmþór
“helmet + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hjördis
“sword goddess”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hjörtur
“stag”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hjörtþór
“stag + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hlíðar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Höður
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hólmar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hólmbert
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hólmgeir
“islet spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hólmþór
“islet + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hörður
“man from Hordaland”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hrafn
“raven”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hróbjartur
“bright fame”
Germanic, via Icelandic
Hrói
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Hrólfur
“famous wolf”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Huginn
“thought”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Húmi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Iben
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Ieva
“life”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian and Latvian
Ignas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Iida
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Finnish
Iikka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Iina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Iines
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Iiris
“rainbow”
Greek, via Finnish
Iiro
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Iisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Iisak
“he will laugh”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Iisakki
“he will laugh”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Iivari
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Iivo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Ilari
“cheerful”
Latin, via Finnish
Ilga
may mean “longing”
Latvian
Ilgonis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Ilgvars
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Ilkka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Illa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English and Estonian
Illimar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Illugi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ilma
“air”
Finnish
Ilmar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Ilmari
“from ilma, air”
Finnish
Ilmatar
“spirit of the air”
Finnish
Ilmo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Ilmur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ilpo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Ilta
“evening”
Finnish
Ilva
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Ilze
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Imants
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Imbi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Immi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Impi
“maiden”
Finnish
Inara
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Inari
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Indre
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Inesa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latvian
Inese
“pure, holy”
Greek, via Latvian
Ingar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Ingebjørg
“Ing's help”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Ingegerd
“Ing's enclosure”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Ingela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Ingemar
“famous Ing”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Inger-Lise
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Ingerlise
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Ingibjörg
“Ing's help”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ingiþór
“Ing + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ingmar
“famous Ing”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Ingolf
“Ing's wolf”
Old Norse, via German and Danish
Ingólfur
“Ing's wolf”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ingrida
“Ing is beautiful”
Old Norse, via Slovak, Lithuanian and Latvian
Ingvald
“Ing's ruler”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Ingvar
“Ing's warrior”
Old Norse, via Swedish and Norwegian
Ingvi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ingvild
“Ing's battle”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Ingþór
“Ing + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Inka
Read its story
Old Norse, via Finnish
Inkeri
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Innar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Inta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Irja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Irmeli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Iro
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Iselin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Ísgeir
“ice spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ísleifur
“ice heir”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ismo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Isto
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Ita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Ivanas
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Ivans
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Ivi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Izabele
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Izidorius
“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Jaagup
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Jaak
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Jaakkima
“raised by Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Jaakko
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Jaakob
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Jaakoppi
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Jaan
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Jaana
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Jaanika
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Jaanus
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Jacobine
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Danish
Jadviga
“battle war”
Germanic, via Latvian
Jadvyga
“battle war”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Jaki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Jakobina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Icelandic and Norwegian
Jakobine
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Danish
Jakop
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Icelandic
Jalmari
“helmet warrior”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Janar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Jani
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish and Hungarian
Janika
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish and German
Janis
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Janita
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Janni
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Danish and Finnish
Jannicke
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Jannie
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Danish and Dutch
Jannik
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Danish and German
Jannike
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Jarand
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Jari
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Jarkko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Jarl
“chieftain”
Old Norse, via Swedish and Norwegian
Jarle
“earl, chieftain”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Jarmo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Jarno
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Jaroslavas
“fierce glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Jaska
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Játgeir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Jatta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Játvarður
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Jaunutis
may mean “young”
Lithuanian
Jēkabs
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Jemina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Jens
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Danish
Jensine
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Danish
Jeppe
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Danish
Jere
“Yahweh exalts”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Jerker
“ever ruler”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Jeronimas
“sacred name”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Jesenia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Jete
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Jette
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Danish
Jimi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Joacim
“raised by Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Jocke
“raised by Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Jogaila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Jógvan
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Faroese
Johans
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Jojje
“farmer”
Greek, via Swedish
Jokke
“raised by Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Jokūbas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Jökull
“glacier”
Icelandic
Jolita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Jomantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Jonatan
“Yahweh has given”
Hebrew, via Spanish, Scandinavian, Polish and Icelandic
Jónína
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Icelandic
Jónmundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Jonne
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Joona
“dove”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Joonas
“dove”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Joonatan
“Yahweh has given”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Joosef
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Jooseppi
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Joran
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Swedish and English
Jørgine
“farmer”
Greek, via Danish
Jori
may mean “pet form”
Finnish, Dutch
Jorma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Jorun
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Jörundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Josefiina
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Josefin
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Jossie
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Jouko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Jouni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Jovita
may mean “of Jove”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Juha
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Juhan
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Juhani
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Juho
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Jukka
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Jukka-Pekka
“God is gracious + stone”
Finnish
Julija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Lithuanian and Latvian
Jūlijs
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Latvian
Julina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Icelandic
Juline
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Norwegian
Juozapas
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Juozas
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Juras
“farmer”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Jūratė
“of the sea”
Lithuanian
Jurga
“farmer”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Jurgis
“farmer”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Jurgita
“farmer”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Jüri
“farmer”
Greek, via Estonian
Juris
“farmer”
Greek, via Latvian
Jussi
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Justas
“just”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Justinas
“just”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Juuli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Estonian
Juulika
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Estonian
Jyri
“farmer”
Greek, via Finnish
Jyrki
“farmer”
Greek, via Finnish
Jytte
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Kaapo
“God is my strength”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Kaarle
“free man”
Germanic, via Finnish
Kaarlo
“man”
Germanic, via Finnish
Kadi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Estonian
Kadri
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Estonian
Kaido
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Kaija
may mean “pet form”
Finnish
Kaili
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian, Hawaiian
Kain
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish and Hebrew
Kaino
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kaire
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Kaisa
may mean “as Katherine”
Greek, via Finnish
Kaisla
“bulrush”
Finnish
Kaisu
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Finnish
Kaja
“echo (Estonian); also as Katherine”
Estonian and Scandinavian
Kajsa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Swedish
Kalev
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Kaleva
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kalevi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kaljo
may mean “cliff”
Estonian
Kalju
“cliff, rock”
Estonian
Kalle
“free man”
Germanic, via Swedish
Kanerva
“heather”
Finnish
Karen
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Danish
Karene
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Danish
Karianne
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Karita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian and Finnish
Karlīna
“man”
Germanic, via Latvian
Kārlis
“man”
Germanic, via Latvian
Karlotta
“man”
Germanic, via Icelandic
Karoliina
“man”
Germanic, via Finnish and Estonian
Karolis
“man”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Karri
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kärt
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Karvel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Karyn
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Danish
Kasparas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Persian, via Lithuanian
Kaspars
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Persian, via Latvian
Kasperi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Persian, via Finnish
Kastehelmi
“dewdrop”
Finnish
Kastytis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Katariina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian
Kati
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Finnish and Hungarian
Katla
may mean “kettle (Old Norse); or volcano name”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Katri
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish
Katriina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish
Katrine
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Danish
Kauko
“far, distant”
Finnish
Kaukomieli
“far-minded”
Finnish
Kauno
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kaupo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Livonian, Estonian
Kauppi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kazimiera
“destroyer of peace”
Slavic, via Polish and Lithuanian
Kazimieras
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Kazys
may mean “pet form of Kazimieras”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Keijo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Keimo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Keita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Keiu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Keld
may mean “spring, or cauldron”
Old Norse, via Danish
Keli
“Thor's cauldron”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Kerkko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kerli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Kersti
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Estonian
Kerstin
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Swedish
Kerttu
“spear and strength”
Germanic, via Finnish
Kertu
“spear + strength”
Germanic, via Estonian
Kęstas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Kęstutis
may mean “enduring”
Lithuanian
Kielo
“lily of the valley”
Finnish
Kiia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kiira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
uncertain, via Finnish and Estonian
Kiljan
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Irish, via Icelandic
Kimi
may mean “noble; or you”
Japanese and Finnish
Kimmo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kine
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Kintija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Kirsi
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Finnish
Kirsikka
“cherry”
Finnish
Kirstin
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Scottish and Faroese
Kirstine
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Danish
Kjallakur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Kjersti
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian
Klaara
“clear, bright”
Latin, via Finnish
Klængur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Klaudia
“lame”
Latin, via Polish, Slovak and Estonian
Klaudijus
“lame”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Klāvs
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish
Klemensas
“merciful”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Klementina
“merciful”
Latin, via Hungarian and Icelandic
Kleopatra
“glory of the father”
Greek, via Finnish and Hungarian
Knud
“knot”
Old Norse, via Danish
Knut
“knot”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Knutte
may mean “pet form”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Koidu
“of the dawn”
Estonian
Koit
“dawn”
Estonian
Kolbeinn
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Kolviður
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Konkordia
“harmony”
Latin, via Icelandic
Konsta
“steadfast”
Latin, via Finnish
Konstancija
“steadfast”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Konstantinas
“steadfast”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Konstantinus
“steadfast”
Latin, via Finnish
Kosti
“steadfast”
Latin, via Finnish
Kotryna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Kresten
“follower of Christ”
Latin, via Danish
Krišjānis
“follower of Christ”
Latin, via Latvian
Kristaps
“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Latvian
Krister
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Swedish
Kristiane
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian and Danish
Kristianna
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian
Kristiina
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian
Kristin
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian
Kristinn
“follower of Christ”
Latin, via Icelandic
Kristjan
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Icelandic, Estonian and Albanian
Kristofer
“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Swedish, Estonian and Icelandic
Kristoforas
“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Kristrún
may mean “Christ + secret”
Icelandic
Krists
may mean “Christ”
Greek, via Latvian
Kristupas
“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Krõõt
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Krummi
“raven”
Icelandic
Kuisma
“order”
Greek, via Finnish
Kukka
“flower”
Finnish
Kukka-Maaria
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kuldar
may mean “gold”
Estonian
Kullervo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kustaa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish, via Finnish
Kustaava
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish, via Finnish
Kustav
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish, via Finnish
Kusti
may mean “pet form”
Swedish|Latin, via Finnish
Kylli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kyllikki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Kyösti
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish, via Finnish
Lærke
“lark”
Danish
Lage
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Lagle
may mean “wild goose”
Estonian
Lahja
“gift”
Finnish
Laima
“luck, fate”
Lithuanian and Latvian
Laimantas
may mean “luck, fate”
Lithuanian
Laimdota
may mean “given by luck”
Latvian
Laimi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Laimonis
may mean “luck”
Latvian
Laimutė
“luck”
Lithuanian
Laimutis
“luck”
Lithuanian
Laine
“wave”
Estonian
Lari
“from Laurentum”
Latin, via Finnish
Lárus
“from Laurentum”
Latin, via Icelandic
Lāsma
may mean “drop”
Latvian
Lauma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Launo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Lauri
“from Laurentum; laurel”
Latin, via Finnish
Lauris
“from Laurentum”
Latin, via Latvian
Lauritz
“from Laurentum”
Latin, via Danish
Laurynas
“from Laurentum”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Lavīze
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Leelo
may mean “song”
Estonian
Leeni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Leevi
“joined, attached”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Leho
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Lehte
may mean “leaf”
Estonian
Leida
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Leifur
“heir”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Lelde
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Lembe
may mean “love, tenderness”
Estonian
Lembi
may mean “love”
Estonian
Lemmikki
“forget-me-not”
Finnish
Lempi
“love”
Finnish
Lene
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish and Norwegian
Lenita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Lennart
“brave lion”
Germanic, via Swedish and German
Lenni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Leny
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Leonardas
“brave lion”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Leonas
“lion”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Leons
“lion”
Greek, via Latvian
Leopoldas
“bold people”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Liene
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Liesma
“flame”
Latvian
Līga
may mean “linked to the midsummer Līgo songs”
Latvian
Ligita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Liia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Liilia
“lily”
Latin, via Estonian
Liina
may mean “short form”
Estonian|Finnish
Liis
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Liisa
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Finnish and Estonian
Liisi
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Finnish and Estonian
Liisu
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Lija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Lillemor
“little mother”
Swedish|Norwegian
Linards
“lion-hardy”
Germanic, via Latvian
Linas
“flax”
Lithuanian
Linnea
“twinflower”
Swedish
Lionginas
“long”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Lisbet
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Swedish and Danish
Lisebeth
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Liselott
“my God is an oath + man”
Swedish
Lisen
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Liucija
“light”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Liuda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Liudas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Liudmila
“dear to the people”
Slavic, via Lithuanian and English
Liudvikas
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Liva
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Scandinavian and Latvian
Livija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Latvian
Ljótur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ljúfur
“gentle, dear”
Icelandic
Loðmundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Loke
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Lona
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English and Faroese
Lone
“of Apollo”
Greek, via Danish
Loreta
“from Loreto”
Italian, via Lithuanian
Lotta
“free woman”
Germanic, via Swedish
Lotten
“free man”
Germanic, via Swedish
Lova
may mean “praise, promise”
Swedish
Loviisa
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Finnish
Lovisa
“famous in battle”
Germanic, via Swedish
Ludvik
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Czech, Icelandic and Finnish
Luīze
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Latvian
Lumi
“snow”
Finnish
Lumikki
may mean “snow”
Finnish
Luule
“poetry”
Estonian
Lykke
“happiness, luck”
Danish
Lyyli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Maaret
“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish
Maaria
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Maarit
“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish
Maarja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Madara
may mean “bedstraw”
Latvian
Madars
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Madelen
“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Madli
“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Mads
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Danish
Magne
“great”
Latin, via Norwegian
Magnþór
“strength + Thor”
Icelandic
Maigonis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Maija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Latvian and Finnish
Maiju
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Maiken
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Danish and Norwegian
Maikki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Maila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Mailis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Maimu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Maini
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Mainio
“excellent”
Finnish
Maira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Latvian and Portuguese
Maire
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Irish and Finnish
Maisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Mait
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Maj
may mean “as Maria; or May”
Swedish
Maj-Lis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Majken
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Malene
“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Danish
Malin
“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Malle
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Malou
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
French and Danish
Malte
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Malthe
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Malviina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Scottish Gaelic, via Finnish
Máni
“moon”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Manne
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Manta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Mantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning; perhaps property”
Lithuanian
Mantvydas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Mārcis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Mare
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Mareks
“of Mars”
Latin, via Latvian
Maren
“of the sea”
Latin, via Danish
Maret
“pearl”
Greek, via Estonian
Margareeta
“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish
Margith
“pearl”
Greek, via Norwegian
Margreta
“pearl”
Greek, via Swedish
Margrete
“pearl”
Greek, via Norwegian and Danish
Margrethe
“pearl”
Greek, via Norwegian and Danish
Margrieta
“pearl”
Greek, via Latvian
Margus
“of Mars”
Latin, via Estonian
Mariane
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Danish
Marie-Louise
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
French and Swedish
Marijona
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Marijonas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Marijus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Marino
“of the sea”
Latin, via Italian and Icelandic
Maris
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Marit
“pearl”
Greek, via Norwegian
Marite
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Marja-Leena
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Marja-Liisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Marja-Terttu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Marjaana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Marjatta
may mean “as Maria; linked to marja, berry”
Finnish
Marje
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Marju
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Estonian and Finnish
Marjukka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Marketta
“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish
Markku
“of Mars”
Latin, via Finnish
Marko
“of Mars”
Latin, via Slavic and Finnish
Maron
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Mart
“of Mars”
Latin, via Estonian
Marthe
“lady”
Aramaic, via French and Norwegian
Mārtiņš
“of Mars”
Latin, via Latvian
Martti
“of Mars”
Latin, via Finnish
Martynas
“of Mars”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Maruta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Marytė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Matas
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Mathea
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Mathis
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via French and Norwegian
Matleena
“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Matteus
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Matti
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Mattias
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Mattína
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Mattis
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Swedish and Norwegian
Matts
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Mauno
“great”
Latin, via Finnish
Maunu
“great”
Latin, via Finnish
Mauri
“Moor”
Latin, via Finnish
May-Britt
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Maybrit
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian, Danish and German
Mečislovas
“sword + glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Meeli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Meelika
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Meelis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Meeri
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Mefodijus
“method, pursuit”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Mehis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Meilė
“love”
Lithuanian
Melchioras
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Melkólmur
“devotee of Columba”
Scottish Gaelic, via Icelandic
Merete
“pearl”
Greek, via Danish and Norwegian
Meri
may mean “sea”
Finnish|Estonian
Merike
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Merit
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian|English
Merja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Merkelis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Merli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Mervi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Mette
“pearl”
Greek, via Danish
Mie
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Danish
Mielikki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Miervaldis
may mean “ruler of peace”
Latvian
Miglė
“mist”
Lithuanian
Mihaels
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Mihails
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Mihkel
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Miia
Read its story
Hebrew, via Finnish
Miika
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Miina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Miisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Mikael
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Scandinavian languages and Finnish
Mikal
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Mikala
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Faroese and Hawaiian
Mikaline
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Danish
Mikalojus
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Mikjáll
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Icelandic
Mikk
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Mikkel
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Danish
Mikkeline
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Danish
Mikko
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Mikus
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Milda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Milja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Milla
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Mille
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Milli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian and English
Milvi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Mimmi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Mindaugas
may mean “great thinker”
Lithuanian
Minea
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Minja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Minni
“will and helmet”
Germanic, via Finnish and German
Minttu
“mint”
Finnish
Mio
may mean “beautiful cherry blossom; or mine”
Japanese and Swedish
Mirdza
“sparkle”
Latvian
Mirja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Mirjami
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Mirkka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Miroslavas
“peace and glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Mirva
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Miska
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Moa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Modestas
“modest”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Modra
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Modris
may mean “alert”
Latvian
Modrīte
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Mogens
“great”
Latin, via Danish
Moona
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Mörður
“marten”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Morten
“of Mars”
Latin, via Danish
Motiejus
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Mudīte
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Mykolas
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Naia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Natascha
“Christmas Day”
Latin, via German and Danish
Natasja
“Christmas Day”
Latin, via Danish and Dutch
Naya
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Nea
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Neela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish and Sanskrit
Neeme
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Nella
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish and Italian
Nelli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish and Russian
Neptúnus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Nerijus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Neringa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Nestori
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish
Nicholine
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish
Nicklas
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Swedish and Danish
Niclas
“victory of the people”
Greek, via German and Swedish
Nicoline
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish
Niels
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish, Dutch and German
Nielsine
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish
Nigul
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Estonian
Nigulas
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Estonian
Niilo
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Finnish
Niina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Nijolė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Niklas
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Swedish and German
Nikoline
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish
Nikulás
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Icelandic
Nilla
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Ninna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Ninni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Nis
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish
Nói
“rest”
Hebrew, via Icelandic
Nökkvi
“boat”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Nomeda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Nomi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew and Faroese
Noora
may mean “light (Arabic); also Finnish Nora”
Arabic, Finnish
Norvydas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Oddkell
“point + cauldron”
Icelandic
Oddmund
“point + protection”
Norwegian
Oddvar
may mean “point of the spear + watchful”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Oddveig
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Oddþór
“point + Thor”
Icelandic
Odeta
“wealth”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Ögmundur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Oili
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Oiva
“excellent”
Finnish
Ojārs
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Ólafur
“ancestor's descendant”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Olaug
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Olaus
“ancestor's descendant”
Old Norse, via Latin and Swedish
Olav
“ancestor's descendant”
Old Norse, via Norwegian and Danish
Olavi
“ancestor's descendant”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Oļegs
“holy”
Old Norse, via Latvian
Olgeir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Olin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Olina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Oline
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian and Danish
Olita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Olle
“ancestor's descendant”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Olli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Olof
“ancestor's descendant”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Oluf
“ancestor's descendant”
Old Norse, via Danish
Olve
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Ölvir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ona
“grace”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Onerva
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Õnnela
may mean “happiness”
Finnish
Onni
“happiness, luck”
Finnish
Örjan
“farmer”
Greek, via Swedish
Örlaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Örlygur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ormur
“serpent”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Örn
“eagle”
Old Norse, via Swedish and Icelandic
Orri
“black grouse”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Orvo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Orvokki
“violet”
Finnish
Ósk
“wish”
Icelandic
Oskaras
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Irish or Germanic, via Lithuanian
Oskari
may mean “deer friend; or god spear”
Gaelic or Old English, via Finnish
Oskars
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Irish or Germanic, via Latvian
Osmo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Ossi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Össur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Osvaldas
“god + power”
Old English, via Lithuanian
Ósvífur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Otso
“bear”
Finnish
Ott
“wealth”
Germanic, via Estonian
Outi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Ove
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Øystein
“island + stone”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Paavo
“small”
Latin, via Finnish and Estonian
Päivi
“day”
Finnish
Päivikki
may mean “day”
Finnish
Päiviö
may mean “day”
Finnish
Päivö
“day”
Finnish
Palina
“small”
Latin, via Icelandic
Páll
“small”
Latin, via Icelandic
Palle
“small”
Latin, via Danish
Pálmar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Pálmi
“palm”
Icelandic
Pälvi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Panu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Patrekur
“nobleman”
Latin, via Icelandic
Patricija
“nobleman”
Latin, via Latvian
Pauli
“small”
Latin, via Finnish
Paulius
“small”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Peder
“stone”
Greek, via Danish
Peep
“stone”
Greek, via Estonian
Peeter
“stone”
Greek, via Estonian
Peetu
“stone”
Greek, via Finnish
Pehr
“stone”
Greek, via Swedish
Pekka
“rock”
Greek, via Finnish
Pelle
“stone”
Greek, via Swedish
Pellervo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Pentti
“blessed”
Latin, via Finnish
Peppi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Pernilla
may mean “as Petronella”
Latin, via Swedish
Pernille
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Danish and Norwegian
Pertti
“bright”
Germanic, via Finnish
Petja
“stone”
Greek, via Finnish and Russian
Petras
“stone”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Petri
“stone”
Greek, via Finnish
Petrine
“stone”
Greek, via Danish
Petronelė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Petronelle
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Norwegian
Petter
“stone”
Greek, via Norwegian
Petteri
“stone”
Greek, via Finnish
Pétur
“stone”
Greek, via Icelandic
Pietari
“stone”
Greek, via Finnish
Pihla
“rowan tree”
Finnish
Piia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Piibe
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Pijus
“pious”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Pille
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Pilve
may mean “cloud”
Estonian
Pilvi
“cloud”
Finnish
Pinja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Pipsa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Piret
may mean “exalted”
Irish, via Estonian
Piritta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Irish, via Finnish
Pirjo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Irish, via Finnish
Pirkka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Pirkko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Irish, via Finnish
Pontus
“sea”
Greek, via Latin and Swedish
Poul
“small”
Latin, via Danish
Povilas
“small”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Pranas
“French”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Pranciškus
“French”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Pranė
“French”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Preben
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Priidu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Priit
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Pyry
“snow flurry”
Finnish
Raakel
“ewe”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Rafn
“raven”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ragnar
“counsel of the army”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Ragnheiður
“counsel + brightness”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Ragnvald
“counsel + ruler”
Old Norse, via Swedish and Norwegian
Raido
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Raigo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Raija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Raila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Raili
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Raimantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Raimo
“advice + protection”
Germanic, via Finnish and Estonian
Raimondas
“advice + protection”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Raimonds
“advice + protection”
Germanic, via Latvian
Raimundas
“advice + protection”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Raisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Rait
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Raitis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Raivis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Raivo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Ramantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Raminta
“calm”
Lithuanian
Ramintas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Ramūnas
“calm”
Lithuanian
Ramunė
“calm”
Lithuanian
Ramutė
“calm”
Lithuanian
Randi
may mean “counsel + beautiful”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Randver
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Ranghild
may mean “counsel in battle”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Rangrid
may mean “beautiful counsel”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Ranveig
“house strength”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Rapolas
“God has healed”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Rasa
“dew”
Lithuanian
Rasma
may mean “dew”
Latvian
Rauha
“peace”
Finnish
Rauli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Rauna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Rauni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Rauno
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Rebecka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Reelika
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Reet
“pearl”
Greek, via Estonian
Reeta
“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish
Reetta
“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish
Regimantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Reginbaldur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Regitze
may mean “ruler”
Danish
Reidun
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Reija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Reijo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Reima
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Rein
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Reino
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Remigijus
“oarsman”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Reynir
“rowan tree”
Icelandic
Ričardas
“ruler + hardy”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Rie
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Rihard
“brave ruler”
Germanic, via Latvian
Rihards
“ruler + hardy”
Germanic, via Latvian
Riikka
may mean “ruler”
Germanic, via Finnish
Riin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Riina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Riitta
“exalted one”
Finnish, from Irish via Swedish
Rikhard
“brave ruler”
Germanic, via Finnish
Rikharður
“ruler + hardy”
Germanic, via Icelandic
Rikke
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Riku
may mean “land”
Japanese and Finnish
Rima
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Rimantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning; perhaps calm + mind”
Lithuanian
Rimantė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Rimas
may mean “calm”
Lithuanian
Rimgaudas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Rimvydas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Risto
“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Finnish
Ritva
“birch twig”
Finnish
Ritvars
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Roar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Robertas
“bright fame”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Roberts
“bright fame”
Germanic, via Latvian
Rokas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Rökkvi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Rolandas
“famous land”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Romanas
“Roman”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Romas
“Roman”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Romet
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Romualda
“fame + rule”
Germanic, via Polish and Lithuanian
Romualdas
“fame + rule”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Romualds
“famous ruler”
Germanic, via Latvian
Roni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Ronja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Rønnaug
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Ronni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish and English
Roope
“bright fame”
Germanic, via Finnish
Rudīte
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Rūdolfs
“fame + wolf”
Germanic, via Latvian
Ruri
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Rut
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Spanish, Italian and Swedish
Ruta
“rue”
Lithuanian and Latvian
Ruuben
“behold, a son”
Hebrew, via Estonian
Ruusu
“rose”
Finnish
Ruut
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Finnish and Estonian
Rytas
“morning”
Lithuanian
Rytis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Saaga
may mean “saga, tale”
Finnish
Saana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Saara
“princess”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Sæbjörn
“sea + bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sælaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sæmundur
“sea + protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sær
“sea”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sævar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sæþór
“sea + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Saija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Saila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Saima
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Saimi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Saini
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sakari
“God has remembered”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Saku
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Salla
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Salli
“princess”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Salomėja
“peace”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Salomo
“peace”
Hebrew, via Finnish and German
Salvinija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Sampo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sampsa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Samu
may mean “God has heard”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Sanda
“defending men”
Greek, via Romanian and Latvian
Sandis
may mean “defender of men”
Greek, via Latvian
Sandri
“defending men”
Greek, via Icelandic
Sandris
may mean “defender of men”
Greek, via Latvian
Sandur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sanelma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sanni
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Santeri
“defender of men”
Greek, via Finnish
Santtu
“defending men”
Greek, via Finnish
Sarmīte
may mean “hoarfrost”
Latvian
Šarūnas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Satu
may mean “fairy tale”
Finnish
Sauli
“asked for”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Saulius
“asked for”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Saulutė
“little sun”
Lithuanian
Saxi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Seela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Seija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Selja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sella
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Senja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Senni
“well-born”
Greek, via Finnish
Seppo
“smith”
Finnish
Sesar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sidsel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Danish and Norwegian
Sigbjartur
“victory + bright”
Old Norse, via Faroese
Sigbjörn
“victory + bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigdór
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sigfinnur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sigfred
“victory + peace”
Germanic, via Danish
Sigfús
“victory + eager”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Siggeir
“victory + spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Sigitas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Sigjón
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Siglaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sigmundur
“victory + protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Signa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sigríður
“beautiful victory”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigsteinn
“victory + stone”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigtryggur
“victory + true”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigtýr
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sigurbergur
“victory + protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigurbjartur
“victory + bright”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigurbjörn
“victory + bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigurdór
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sigurgeir
“victory + spear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigurlaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sigurmundur
“victory + protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigurrós
“victory rose”
Icelandic
Sigurþór
“victory + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sigvard
“victory + guardian”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Sigþór
“victory + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Siina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Siiri
“victory + beautiful”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Silfa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Silja
may mean “blind”
Latin, via Finnish and Nordic
Silje
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Norwegian
Sille
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Danish
Silvestras
“of the forest”
Latin, via Lithuanian
Silvija
“forest”
Latin, via Latvian
Silvo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sīmanis
“he has heard”
Hebrew, via Latvian
Simas
“he has heard”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Simen
“he has heard”
Hebrew, via Norwegian
Simo
“he has heard”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Simonas
“he has heard”
Hebrew, via Lithuanian
Sindri
“spark”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sini
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sinikka
may mean “blue”
Finnish
Sipi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sippo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Siril
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Sirja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sirje
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Sirkka
“cricket”
Finnish
Sirkku
“bunting”
Finnish
Sirpa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Siru
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sírus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sisko
“sister”
Finnish
Sissel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Norwegian
Sissela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Swedish
Sivi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Siw
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Sixten
“victory stone”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Sjur
“victory + guardian”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Sjurd
“victory + guardian”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Skaidra
“clear, pure”
Latvian
Skaidrīte
“clear, pure”
Latvian
Skirgaila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Skirmantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Skuggi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Skúta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Smári
“clover”
Icelandic
Smilla
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Snaebjörn
“snow + bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snædís
“snow goddess”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snæfríður
“snow + beautiful”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snælaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Snær
“snow”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snæþór
“snow + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snjólaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Snorre
“onslaught”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Snorri
“attack, onslaught”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Soffia
“wisdom”
Greek, via Icelandic
Sofus
“wise”
Greek, via Danish
Sohvi
“wisdom”
Greek, via Finnish
Soila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Soile
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Soili
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Soilikki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sointu
“harmony, chord”
Finnish
Sólbjartur
“sun + bright”
Old Norse, via Faroese
Sólbjörn
“sun + bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Solbritt
may mean “sun and Britt”
Swedish
Soley
“buttercup”
Icelandic
Solja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sólmundur
“sun + protection”
Old Norse, via Faroese
Solvej
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Sólver
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sölvi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Solvita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Soren
“stern”
Latin, via Danish
Sorja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Staffan
“crown”
Greek, via Swedish
Stanislovas
“become glorious”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Stankus
may mean “become glorious”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Stasė
“become + glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Stasys
“become + glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Steen
“stone”
Old Norse, via Danish
Stefanija
“crown”
Greek, via Lithuanian and South Slavic
Steffe
“crown”
Greek, via Swedish
Steffen
“crown”
Greek, via German and Danish
Stein
“stone”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Steindór
“stone + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Steinmóður
“stone + courage”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Steinþór
“stone + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Stellan
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Sten
“stone”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Steponas
“crown”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Stig
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish
Stígur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Faroese
Stin
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian
Stina
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Swedish
Stine
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Danish
Stórólfur
“big + wolf”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Sture
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Sula
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic and Rukai
Sulev
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Sulho
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Sunnefa
“sun gift”
Old English, via Icelandic
Sunniva
“sun gift”
Old English, via Norwegian
Suoma
may mean “Finland”
Finnish
Suometar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Suvi
“summer”
Finnish
Suzana
“lily”
Hebrew, via South Slavic and Lithuanian
Svanhildur
“swan + battle”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Svanmundur
“swan + protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Svante
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Svantepolk
may mean “holy people”
Slavic, via Swedish
Svanur
“swan”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Svavar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Svea
“of the Swedes”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Sveinbjörn
“boy + bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Svend
“young man”
Old Norse, via Danish
Švitrigaila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Svörfuður
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Sylvi
“forest”
Latin, via Norwegian and Finnish
Synne
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Synnöve
“sun gift”
Old English, via Norwegian
Tähti
“star”
Finnish
Taika
“magic”
Finnish
Taimi
“sapling”
Finnish
Taina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish or Taíno
Taisto
“battle”
Finnish
Taito
“skill”
Finnish
Taivo
may mean “sky”
Estonian
Tālivaldis
may mean “far ruler”
Latvian
Tallak
may mean “Thor's play”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Talvi
“winter”
Finnish
Tambet
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Taneli
“God is my judge”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Tapani
“crown”
Greek, via Finnish
Tapio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Tarjei
“Thor's spear”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Tarmo
“vigour, energy”
Finnish
Taru
“legend, saga”
Finnish
Tarvi
may mean “aurochs”
Finnish
Tarvo
may mean “aurochs”
Finnish
Tatjana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via German and Latvian
Tauno
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Tautvilas
may mean “nation”
Lithuanian
Tautvydas
may mean “nation”
Lithuanian
Tea
“gift of God”
Greek, via South Slavic and Estonian
Teemu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Teijo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Tellervo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Telma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Tenho
may mean “enchantment”
Finnish
Teo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Teppo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Teresia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Swedish
Terēze
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latvian
Terezija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latvian
Terhi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Terho
“acorn”
Finnish
Terje
“Thor's spear”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Tero
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Terttu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Theis
may mean “gift of God”
Hebrew, via Danish
Theodis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Thordis
“Thor + goddess”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Thorleifur
“Thor + heir”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Thure
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Thyra
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Danish and Swedish
Tiia
“gift of God”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian
Tiina
“follower of Christ”
Latin, via Finnish and Estonian
Tiit
may mean “ruler of the people”
Germanic, via Estonian
Tiitus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Estonian
Tiiu
“gift of God”
Greek, via Estonian
Tilde
“might + battle”
Germanic, via Swedish
Timi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish, Hungarian and Yoruba
Timo
“honouring God”
Greek, via German and Finnish
Timoteus
“honouring God”
Greek, via Swedish
Tindra
“to twinkle”
Swedish
Tinja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Tiril
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Titta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Tjörfi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Tobbe
“God is good”
Hebrew, via Swedish
Toimi
“active”
Finnish
Toini
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Toivo
“hope”
Finnish
Toke
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Danish
Tomašas
“twin”
Aramaic, via Lithuanian
Tomasine
“twin”
Aramaic, via Norwegian
Tomi
“twin”
Aramaic, via Finnish and Hungarian
Tomine
“twin”
Aramaic, via Norwegian
Tommi
“twin”
Aramaic, via Finnish
Tone
may mean “Thor + new; or melody”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Tõnis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Estonian
Tonje
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Norwegian
Tønnes
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Danish
Tõnu
may mean “priceless”
Latin, via Estonian
Toomas
“twin”
Aramaic, via Estonian
Topi
“God is good”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Topias
“God is good”
Hebrew, via Finnish
Tor
“thunder”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Tora
“Thor”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Torbjörn
“Thor's bear”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Tore
“Thor”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Torfi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Torje
may mean “Thor's spear”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Torkel
“Thor + cauldron”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Torun
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Torunn
“Thor's love”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Touko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Triin
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Estonian
Triinu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Estonian
Trine
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Danish and Norwegian
Troels
“Thor's pledge”
Old Norse, via Danish
Trond
may mean “to thrive, grow”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Truls
“Thor's pledge”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Tuija
“thuja tree”
Finnish
Tuire
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Tuomas
“twin”
Aramaic, via Finnish
Tuomo
“twin”
Aramaic, via Finnish
Ture
may mean “of Thor”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Turid
“Thor's beauty”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Tuula
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Tuule
may mean “wind”
Estonian
Tuuli
“wind”
Finnish
Tuulike
may mean “wind”
Estonian
Tuulikki
may mean “wind”
Finnish
Tuva
may mean “Thor + beautiful”
Old Norse, via Swedish
Tycho
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Danish
Tytti
may mean “girl”
Finnish
Tyyne
“calm”
Finnish
Tyyni
“calm”
Finnish
Uffe
“wolf”
Old Norse, via Danish
Uģis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Ugla
“owl”
Icelandic
Ukko
“old man”
Finnish
Uldis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Uljas
“gallant, brave”
Finnish
Ulrika
“prosperity and power”
Germanic, via Swedish
Unelma
“dream”
Finnish
Unni
may mean “to love”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Untamo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Urmas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Urpu
“catkin”
Finnish
Urve
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Usko
“faith”
Finnish
Vaclovas
“more glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Vagn
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Old Norse, via Danish
Vahur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Vaidas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Vaike
may mean “small”
Estonian
Vainius
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Vaino
“steady, calm”
Finnish
Vaišvilas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Valda
may mean “ruler”
Latvian
Valdemar
may mean “famous ruler”
Germanic and Slavic, via Danish
Valdis
may mean “ruler”
Latvian
Valfrid
“ruling peace”
Germanic, via Swedish
Valma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Valo
“light”
Finnish
Valpuri
“ruling protection”
Germanic, via Finnish
Valto
may mean “power”
Finnish
Valts
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Vanamo
“twinflower”
Finnish
Varpu
“twig”
Finnish
Vebjørn
“sacred bear”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Veeti
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Vegard
“sacred protection”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Veijo
may mean “brother”
Finnish
Veikka
“brother”
Finnish
Veikko
“brother”
Finnish
Veli
may mean “brother”
Finnish and Arabic
Veljo
may mean “brother”
Estonian
Vellamo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Vello
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Velta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Venla
may mean “wanderer”
Germanic, via Finnish
Vesa
“sapling, young shoot”
Finnish
Vetle
“winter traveller”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Viačeslavas
“more glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Vieno
“gentle, calm”
Finnish
Viesturs
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Vigdis
“battle goddess”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Vilhelms
“will helmet”
Germanic, via Latvian
Vilho
“resolute protector”
Germanic, via Finnish
Vilis
may mean “will helmet”
Germanic, via Latvian
Vilja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish or Swedish
Viljo
may mean “will helmet”
Germanic, via Finnish
Ville
“resolute protector”
Germanic, via Finnish
Vilnis
“wave”
Latvian
Virpi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish
Virve
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Estonian
Visvaldis
may mean “all-ruler”
Latvian
Vitolds
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian, via Latvian
Vitoldus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian, via Latin
Viveka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Swedish
Vizbulīte
“anemone”
Latvian
Voitto
“victory”
Finnish
Vuokko
“anemone”
Finnish
Vydimantas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Vytautas
may mean “leader of the people”
Lithuanian
Vytenis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Wenche
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norwegian
Witold
may mean “as Vytautas”
Lithuanian, via Polish
Yrjänä
“farmer”
Greek, via Finnish
Žemyna
“earth”
Lithuanian
Zenta
“growing”
Latin, via German and Latvian
Ziedonis
“blossom time”
Latvian
Zigfrīds
“victory peace”
Germanic, via Latvian
Zigmārs
may mean “victory”
Germanic, via Latvian
Zinta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Zintis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latvian
Živilė
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Lithuanian
Žygimantas
“victory protection”
Germanic, via Lithuanian
Þangbrandur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Þengill
“prince”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þoka
“fog”
Icelandic
Þöll
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Þóranna
“Thor + grace”
Old Norse and Hebrew, via Icelandic
Þórarinn
“Thor + hearth”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þorbergur
“Thor + protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þorbjörg
“Thor + help”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þórey
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Þorgerður
“Thor + enclosure”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þorgnýr
“Thor + noise”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þórhalli
“Thor + rock”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þórhallur
“Thor + rock”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þorlákur
“Thor + play”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þorlaugur
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Þormóður
“Thor + courage”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þormundur
“Thor + protection”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þórunn
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Þorvaldur
“Thor's ruler”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þráinn
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Þröstur
“thrush”
Icelandic
Þrúður
“strength”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þúfa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic
Þuríður
“Thor + beautiful”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Þyrnir
“thorn bush”
Icelandic