ac

āc (canonical feminine)
āc (nominative singular)
ǣċ (nominative plural)
āc (accusative singular)
ǣċ (accusative plural)
ǣċ (genitive singular)
āce (genitive singular)
āca (genitive plural)
ǣċ (dative singular)
ācum (dative plural)
āc (nominative singular)
āca (nominative plural)
āce (nominative plural)
āce (accusative singular)
āca (accusative plural)
āce (accusative plural)
āce (genitive singular)
āca (genitive plural)
āce (dative singular)
ācum (dative plural)
āc (nominative singular)
ācas (nominative plural)
āc (accusative singular)
ācas (accusative plural)
āces (genitive singular)
āca (genitive plural)
āce (dative singular)
ācum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: ook, ok, ak, ake
English: oak
Scots: aik, ake, yik

(masculine)(Runic alphabet) name of the rune ᚪ (a)


gear

ġēar (canonical neuter)
ġēar (nominative singular)
ġēar (nominative plural)
ġēar (accusative singular)
ġēar (accusative plural)
ġēares (genitive singular)
ġēara (genitive plural)
ġēare (dative singular)
ġēarum (dative plural)

Middle English: yeer, here, yere, ȝere
English: year
Jamaican Creole: ier
Tok Pisin: yia
→ Chuukese: ier
→ Japanese: イヤー (iyā)
→ Volapük: yel
Scots: year

From Proto-West Germanic *jār, from Proto-Germanic *jērą, from Proto-Indo-European *yeh₁r-.

(good) harvest
(Runic alphabet) name of the rune ᛄ (j)


dæg

dæġ (canonical masculine)
dagas (nominative plural)
dæġ (nominative singular)
dagas (nominative plural)
dæġ (accusative singular)
dagas (accusative plural)
dæġes (genitive singular)
daga (genitive plural)
dæġe (dative singular)
dagum (dative plural)

Middle English: day, dai, dæi, dey, daȝ, dæȝ, dei, daye, daȝȝ, daȝh, daiȝ, *dah
English: day
Scots: day
Yola: die, dei, dey, daie

Inherited from Proto-Germanic *dagaz. Cognate with Old Frisian dei, Old Saxon dag, Old Dutch dag, Old High German tag, Old Norse dagr, Gothic 𐌳𐌰𐌲𐍃 (dags).


Andreas

From Latin Andreas, displaced by the Old French ancestor of Andrew after the Norman Conquest.


Englisc

Englisċ (canonical neuter)
Englisċ (nominative singular)
Englisċ (accusative singular)
Englisċes (genitive singular)
Englisċe (dative singular)

Spricst þū Englisċ?

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Manuscript D
Hēr sind on þissum īeġlande fīf ġeþēodu: Englisċ, Bretwīelisċ, Sċyttisċ, Pihtisċ, and Bōclǣden.

Here on this island, there are five languages: English, British, Scottish, Pictish, and Latin.


Brett

Brett (nominative singular)
Brettas (nominative plural)
Brett (accusative singular)
Brettas (accusative plural)
Brettes (genitive singular)
Bretta (genitive plural)
Brette (dative singular)
Brettum (dative plural)

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Manuscript A, year 491


Geat

Ġēat (canonical masculine)
Ġēat (nominative singular)
Ġēatas (nominative plural)
Ġēat (accusative singular)
Ġēatas (accusative plural)
Ġēates (genitive singular)
Ġēata (genitive plural)
Ġēate (dative singular)
Ġēatum (dative plural)

→ English: Geat

From Proto-West Germanic *Gaut, from Proto-Germanic *gautaz (“Geat”).


Este

Ēste (canonical masculine plural)
Ēste (nominative plural)
Ēste (accusative plural)
Ēsta (genitive plural)
Ēstum (dative plural)

From the name of the Aestii tribe (see Wikipedia).


Perse

Perse (nominative plural)
Perse (accusative plural)
Persa (genitive plural)
Persea (genitive plural)
Persum (dative plural)
Perseum (dative plural)

late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
Þǣr wæs Persa X M ofslæġen ġehorsedra, ⁊ eahtatiġ M fēþena,⁊ eahtatiġ M ġefangenra.

There, 10,000 Persian cavalry were slain, and 80,000 infanty, and 80,000 were captured.


Regulus

Regulus (nominative singular)
Regulus (accusative singular)
Reguluses (genitive singular)
Regule (dative singular)

late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
Þā, æfter þǣm þe Cartainiense ġeflīemde wǣron, hīe 'wilnedon friþes tō Regule.

Then, after the Carthaginians were driven away, they asked Regulus for peace

a male given name, held by Marcus Atilius Regulus


þorn

þorn (nominative singular)
þornas (nominative plural)
þorn (accusative singular)
þornas (accusative plural)
þornes (genitive singular)
þorna (genitive plural)
þorne (dative singular)
þornum (dative plural)

Middle English: thorn, thorne, thron, thurne, þorn, þorne, þron
English: thorn
Scots: thorn; torn (Shetland)
Yola: thoornes, thorns, thurns

From Proto-West Germanic *þornu (“thorn, sloe”).
Cognates
Germanic cognates include Old Saxon thorn (Low German Dorn, Doorn), Dutch doorn, Old High German thorn (German Dorn), Old Norse þorn (Swedish törne), Gothic 𐌸𐌰𐌿𐍂𐌽𐌿𐍃 (þaurnus). The Indo-European root is also the source of Old Church Slavonic трънъ (trŭnŭ) (Russian тёрн (tjorn, “sloe, blackthorn”), Slovak tŕň), Sanskrit तृण (tṛṇa, “grass”).


Egypte

Egypte (nominative plural)
Egypte (accusative plural)
Egypta (genitive plural)
Egyptum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: Egipt
English: Egypt, Ægypt (archaic), Ægipt, Aegipt, Egipt, Egipte (obsolete)
→ Burmese: အီဂျစ် (igyac)
→ Chinese: 埃及 (Āijí)
→ Korean: 애굽 (Aegup)
→ Vietnamese: Ai Cập
→ Cornish: Ejyp
→ Gujarati: ઇજિપ્ત (ijipt)
→ Hindi: इजिप्ट (ijipṭ), इजिप्त (ijipt)
→ Iban: Ejip
→ Japanese: エジプト (Ejiputo)
→ Kannada: ಈಜಿಪ್ಟ್ (ījipṭ)
→ Korean: 이집트 (Ijipteu)
→ Malayalam: ഈജിപ്റ്റ് (ījipṟṟ)
→ Maori: Īhipa
→ Marathi: इजिप्त (ijipta)
→ Navajo: Ííjip
→ Nepali: इजिप्ट (ijipṭa)
→ Odia: ଇଜିପ୍ଟ (ijipṭa)
→ Paiwan: Idjiputu
→ Thai: อียิปต์ (ii-yìp)

Egypt (a country in North Africa and Western Asia)


cen

ċēn (canonical masculine)
ċēn (nominative singular)
ċēnas (nominative plural)
ċēn (accusative singular)
ċēnas (accusative plural)
ċēnes (genitive singular)
ċēna (genitive plural)
ċēne (dative singular)
ċēnum (dative plural)

The Old English rune poem
ᚳ byþ cwicera ġehwām, cūþ on fȳre...

(Runic alphabet) name of the rune ᚳ (k or tʃ)


Dene

Dene (nominative plural)
Dene (accusative plural)
Dena (genitive plural)
Denum (dative plural)

Middle English: Dene, Dane

From Proto-West Germanic *Danī, from Proto-Germanic *daniz, cognate with Old Norse danir.


sceafa

Scēafa (canonical masculine)
Scēafa (nominative singular)
Scēafan (nominative plural)
Scēafan (accusative singular)
Scēafan (accusative plural)
Scēafan (genitive singular)
Scēafena (genitive plural)
Scēafan (dative singular)
Scēafum (dative plural)


Ella

Oxford University Press
w:Oxford University Press


Æþelbeorht

→ English: Albert

→ English: Authbert


Beowulf

Bēowulf (canonical masculine)
Bēowulf (nominative singular)
Bēowulf (accusative singular)
Bēowulfes (genitive singular)
Bēowulfe (dative singular)

Origin uncertain, perhaps from bēo (“bee”) + wulf (“wolf”), literally “bee-hunter”, used as a kenning for “bear” or “woodpecker”. Compare also the alternative form Beadowulf, from beadu (“battle”) + wulf, which may be the original. Probably cognate with Old Norse Bjólfr (from earlier *Bíolfr, *Béolfr).


Cnut

Cnūt (canonical masculine)
Cnut (nominative singular)
Cnut (accusative singular)
Cnutes (genitive singular)
Cnute (dative singular)

Middle English: Knut

English: Knott (surname)

From Old Norse Knútr. Cognate with Danish Knud and English Canute.


Ing

Ing (nominative singular)
Ing (accusative singular)
Inga (genitive singular)
Inga (dative singular)

8th or 9th century, Unknown, Anglo-Saxon Rune Poem:
Ing wæs ǣrest mid Ēastdenum ġesewen seċġum, oþ hē sīþþan ēast ofer wæġ ġewāt, wæn after rann; þus Heardingas þone hæle nemdon.
Ing was first among the Eastern Danes seen by men, until he soon afterwards departed over the ways, a wain followed after. Thus bold men named this hero.


Romane

Rōmāne (canonical masculine plural)
Rōmāne (nominative plural)
Rōmāne (accusative plural)
Rōmāna (genitive plural)
Rōmānum (dative plural)

c. 990, Wessex Gospels, John 11:48

late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
⁊ hē [Pirrus] hæfde XX elpenda tō þǣm ġefeohte mid him, þe Rōmane ǣr na ne ne ġesawon: hē wæs sē forma mon þe hīe ǣrest on Italium brōhte.

And he [Pyrrhus] had twenty elephants with him in battle, which the Romans had never seen before; he was the first man to bring them to Italy.


Eadwulf

[ˈæ͜ɑːdˌwuɫf]

From Proto-Germanic *Audawulfaz, equivalent to ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and wulf (“wolf”).


Eadgar

English: Edgar

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌɡɑːr/

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) + gār (“spear”).


Ægenwulf

Ǣġenwulf (canonical masculine)
Ægenwulf (nominative singular)
Ægenwulf (accusative singular)
Ægenwulfes (genitive singular)
Ægenwulfe (dative singular)

Analyzable as agan (“to possess, own”) + wulf, similar to Ægenbeald.


Ægenbeald

Ǣġenbeald (canonical masculine)
Ǣġenbeald (nominative singular)
Ǣġenbeald (accusative singular)
Ǣġenbealdes (genitive singular)
Ǣġenbealde (dative singular)

Analyzable as agan (“to possess, own”) + beald (“bold, brave”). Latinized as Einboldus.


Ægen

Ǣġen (canonical masculine)
Ǣġen (nominative singular)
Ǣġen (accusative singular)
Ǣġenes (genitive singular)
Ǣġene (dative singular)

Shortened form of names including Ǣġenbeald and Ǣġenwulf.


Eadburh

[ˈæ͜ɑːdˌburˠx]

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and burh (“city, fortress”).


Eanred

/ˈæ͜ɑːnˌred/


Anlaf

From Proto-Germanic *Anulaibaz. Cognate to Old Norse Óláfr.


Æðelred

a male given name meaning “well-advised”, variant of Æþelred or Æþelrǣd, equivalent to English Ethelred, Aethelred, or Æthelred


Æþelred

From Proto-Germanic *Aþalarēdaz, from *aþalaz (“noble”) + *rēdaz (“counsel”), equivalent to æþele + rǣd. Cognate with Old Norse Aðalráðr.

a male given name meaning “well-advised”, equivalent to English Ethelred, Aethelred, or Æthelred; variant forms Æðelred, Æþelrǣd


Æðelhere

a male given name, Alternative spelling of Æþelhere


Cynferð

a male given name, alternative spelling of Cynferþ


Dunstan

Dunstān (canonical masculine)
Dunstān (nominative singular)
Dunstān (accusative singular)
Dunstānes (genitive singular)
Dunstāne (dative singular)

English: Dunstan


Osmund

From ōs (“god, deity”) + mund (“protector, protection”).


Abba

Abba (nominative singular)
Abban (accusative singular)
Abban (genitive singular)
Abban (dative singular)


Engle

Engle (nominative plural)
Engle (accusative plural)
Engla (genitive plural)
Englum (dative plural)

From Proto-Germanic *angliz. The name is possibly derived from angol (“fishhook”), from Proto-West Germanic *angul, from Proto-Germanic *angulaz, referring to either the Angles' habitat on the Jutland coast, shaped like a fishhook, or the Angles' probable occupation as fishermen.


Tata

English: Tate

From Proto-West Germanic *tait, from Proto-Germanic *taitaz (“radiant, glad, cheerful, tender”)


Port

a male given name attributed to one of the Saxon invaders of Britain, apparently in an inference from Portesmūþa.


Cædmon

From Old Welsh *Cadṽan, from Proto-Brythonic *Katumandos, from *kad (“battle”).


Arius

From Latin Arīus, from Ancient Greek Ἄρειος (Áreios), from Ἄρης (Árēs).


Michahel

Michahel (nominative singular)
Michahel (accusative singular)
Michaheles (genitive singular)
Michahele (dative singular)

English: Michael

From Latin Michaēl, from Ancient Greek Μῐχᾱήλ (Mikhāḗl), from Biblical Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mîḵāʾēl, literally “who is like God?”)


Ælfric

Ælfrīc (canonical masculine)
Ælfrīc (nominative singular)
Ælfrīc (accusative singular)
Ælfrīces (genitive singular)
Ælfrīce (dative singular)

→ English: Ælfric (learned)

→ Latin: Alfrīcus, Ælfrīcus, Elphrīcus

Middle English: Averi, Averie, Elfric

An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary
Joseph Bosworth
Oxford
Thomas Northcote Toller

ælf (“elf”) + rīc (“a powerful person, ruler”)

compound

Ælfric of Eynsham (c. 955–c. 1010), Benedictine abbot, student of Æthelwold of Winchester, and prolific writer in Old English of hagiography, homily, Biblical commentary, and other genres

Ælfric of Abingdon (died 1005), Archbishop of Canterbury 995–1005

Ælfric Bata (fl. 1005), disciple of Ælfric of Eynsham and monk


Parthe

Parthe (nominative plural)
Parthe (accusative plural)
Partha (genitive plural)
Parthum (dative plural)


Sigelhearwa

Siġelhearwa (canonical masculine)
Siġelhearwa (nominative singular)
Siġelhearwan (nominative plural)
Siġelhearwan (accusative singular)
Siġelhearwan (accusative plural)
Siġelhearwan (genitive singular)
Siġelhearwena (genitive plural)
Siġelhearwan (dative singular)
Siġelhearwum (dative plural)

From siġel (“sun”) + *hearwa (“worshiper”), a derivative related to herian (“to praise”).


Æþelwulf

Æþelwulf (nominative singular)
Æþelwulf (accusative singular)
Æþelwulfes (genitive singular)
Æþelwulfe (dative singular)

English: Ethelwolf

From Proto-Germanic *Aþalawulfaz. Equivalent to æþele (“noble”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Esla

Esla (nominative singular)
Eslan (nominative plural)
Eslan (accusative singular)
Eslan (accusative plural)
Eslan (genitive singular)
Eslena (genitive plural)
Eslan (dative singular)
Eslum (dative plural)

Possibly from esl (“shoulder”) (in the genitive). Otherwise, possibly a nickname for Elesa.


Ædre

Ǣdre (canonical feminine)
Ǣdre (nominative singular)
Ǣdran (accusative singular)
Ǣdran (genitive singular)
Ǣdran (dative singular)


Bebbe

Bebbe (nominative singular)
Bebban (accusative singular)
Bebban (genitive singular)
Bebban (dative singular)

a diminutive of the female given name Elisabeth


Ealhswiþ

Ealhswīþ (canonical feminine)
Ealhswīþ (nominative singular)
Ealhswīþe (nominative plural)
Ealhswīþa (nominative plural)
Ealhswīþ (accusative singular)
Ealhswīþe (accusative singular)
Ealhswīþe (accusative plural)
Ealhswīþa (accusative plural)
Ealhswīþe (genitive singular)
Ealhswīþa (genitive plural)
Ealhswīþe (dative singular)
Ealhswīþum (dative plural)

English: Elswith, Elswyth

[ˈæ͜ɑɫx.swiːθ]


Dudda

Dudda (nominative singular)
Duddan (nominative plural)
Duddan (accusative singular)
Duddan (accusative plural)
Duddan (genitive singular)
Duddena (genitive plural)
Duddan (dative singular)
Duddum (dative plural)

English: Dudley (from Dudda + lēag)


Waldhere

From Proto-West Germanic *Waldahari, from Proto-Germanic *Waldaharjaz, from *waldą (“might, power, authority”) + *harjaz (“army leader, commander, warrior”). Cognate to Old Northern French Waltier and Old High German Waltheri.

a male given name, equivalent to English Walter


Eadweard

Middle English: Edward

English: Edward

→ Norwegian: Edvard

→ Swedish: Edvard

→ Danish: Edvard

→ Icelandic: Eðvarð

→ Old Norse: Játvarðr

Icelandic: Játvarður

Faroese: Jatvarður

→ Old French: Edward

Middle French: Edward

French: Édouard

→ German: Eduard

→ Latin: Edwardus, Eduardus

Italian: Edoardo, Eduardo

Spanish: Eduardo

Portuguese: Eduardo

→ Irish: Éadbhard

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌwæ͜ɑrd/

[ˈæ͜ɑːdˌwæ͜ɑrˠd]

From Proto-West Germanic *Audawardu, from Proto-Germanic *Audawarduz, from *audaz (“wealth, riches”) + *warduz (“guardian, watchman”).

a male given name, equivalent to English Edward


Eadric

English: Edrick, Edric

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌriːk/

From Proto-West Germanic *Audarīk, from Proto-Germanic *Audarīks, from *audaz (“happiness, prosperity”) + *rīks (“king, ruler”). Cognate of Old High German Ōtrih and Old Norse Auðríkr.


Wealas

Wēalas (canonical masculine plural)
Wēalas (nominative plural)
Wēalas (accusative plural)
Wēala (genitive plural)
Wēalum (dative plural)

Middle English: Wales

English: Wales

Scots: Wales

→ Catalan: Gal·les

→ Old French: Gales (see there for further descendants)

/ˈwæ͜ɑː.lɑs/

From plural of wealh (“Celt, Welsh person”). Compare the second element in Cornwall, and also Gaul.


Earendel

From Proto-Germanic *Auziwandilaz, from *auzi (“dawn”) + *wandilaz (“fluctuating, variable, wandering”), perhaps via the intermediate forms *Ēarwendel or *Ēarwandel.


Wealhþeow

/ˈwæ͜ɑlxˌθe͜oːw/

[ˈwæ͜ɑɫxˌθe͜oːw]

From wealh (“foreigner, slave, Celt”) + þēow (“servant”).


Wendle

Wendle (nominative plural)
Wendle (accusative plural)
Wendla (genitive plural)
Wendlum (dative plural)

Middle English: Wandales

From Proto-Germanic *wandaliz, *wandilaz.


Peohtas

Peohtas (nominative plural)
Peohtas (accusative plural)
Peohta (genitive plural)
Peohtum (dative plural)

Probably from Celtic/Pictish; see Pictus.


Swiþhun

English: Swithun, Swithin

a male given name, notably held by Saint Swithun of Winchester


Ælfhelm

⇒ Middle English: Alfelmestuna

English: Alphamstone


Eadbeald

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌbæ͜ɑld/

[ˈæ͜ɑːdˌbæ͜ɑɫd]

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and beald (“brave, bold”).


Eadbald

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌbɑld/

[ˈæ͜ɑːdˌbɑɫd]

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Þā wæs æfter Æðelbehrtes fōrðfore, Ēadbald his sunu feng to ðām rīċe...

Then, after Aethelberht's death, his son Eadbald ascended to the throne...


Crecas

Crēcas (canonical masculine plural)
Crēcas (nominative plural)
Crēcas (accusative plural)
Crēca (genitive plural)
Crēcum (dative plural)

Middle English: Greke

English: Greek

From Proto-West Germanic *Krēkō (“Greeks”).

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Þā hē ārīsende wæs, þā ġefēlde hē his līchaman healfne dǣl mid þǣre ādle ġeslæġen bēon þe Crēcas nemnaþ paralysis and wē cweðaþ lyftādl.

As he was getting up, he felt half his body being struck with the affliction that the Greeks call paralysis and we call "air sickness."


Crecisc

Crēċisċ (canonical neuter)
Crēċisċ (nominative singular)
Crēċisċ (accusative singular)
Crēċisċes (genitive singular)
Crēċisċe (dative singular)


Sæward

Sǣward (canonical masculine)
Sǣward (nominative singular)
Sǣward (accusative singular)
Sǣwardes (genitive singular)
Sǣwarde (dative singular)

[ˈsæːˌwɑrˠd]


Swiþhelm

Swīþhelm (canonical masculine)
Swīþhelm (nominative singular)
Swīþhelm (accusative singular)
Swīþhelmes (genitive singular)
Swīþhelme (dative singular)

From swīþ (“strong, mighty”) and helm (“protection, defense”).


Arwald

Ārwald (canonical masculine)
Arwald (nominative singular)
Arwald (accusative singular)
Arwaldes (genitive singular)
Arwalde (dative singular)

From ār (“honour, glory”) and weald (“power, authority”).


Sexred

Sexrēd (canonical masculine)
Sexrēd (nominative singular)
Sexrēd (accusative singular)
Sexrēdes (genitive singular)
Sexrēde (dative singular)


Norþanhymbre

Norþanhymbre (nominative plural)
Norþanhymbre (accusative plural)
Norþanhymbra (genitive plural)
Norþanhymbrum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: Northhumbre, Norðhumbre, Norþhumber, Norþhumbre, Northumbre
English: Northumber (obsolete)

Derived from norþan (“from the north”) + Humbre (“the Humber”), thus meaning 'people from north of the Humber'.

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
And of Engle cōman Ēastengle ⁊ Middelengle ⁊ Myrċe ⁊ eall Norðhembra cynn...

And from Anglia came the East Angles and the Middle Angles and the Mercians and all the Northumbrians...


Cantware

Cantware (nominative plural)
Cantware (accusative plural)
Cantwara (genitive plural)
Cantwarum (dative plural)

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Manuscript A, year 488

In this year Ash came to the throne, and he was the king of Kent for 23 years.

Hēr Æsċ fēng tō rīċe, and wæs þrēo and twēntiġ wintra Cantwara cyning.


Eastengle

Ēastengle (canonical masculine plural)
Ēastengle (nominative plural)
Ēastengle (accusative plural)
Ēastengla (genitive plural)
Ēastenglum (dative plural)

[ˈæ͜ɑːstˌeŋ.ɡle]


Seaxan

Seaxan (nominative plural)
Seaxan (accusative plural)
Seaxna (genitive plural)
Seaxum (dative plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *sek-
Proto-Germanic *sahsą
Proto-West Germanic *sahs
Proto-West Germanic *sahsō
Old English Seaxan
From Proto-West Germanic *sahsan.

etymon

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Manuscript E, year 605

Augustine said, "If the Celts don't want peace with us, they'll have to perish at the hands [lit. "hand"] of the Saxons."

Augustīnus cwæþ, "Ġif Wēalas nyllaþ sibbe wiþ ūs, hīe sċulon æt Seaxna handa forweorðan."


Dufenal

Name of Scottish kings and an early saint, from Old Irish Domnall or Proto-Brythonic *Duβnowal, from Proto-Celtic *Dubnowalos (“prince/chief of the world”).


Earnwulf

Earnwulf (nominative singular)
Earnwulf (accusative singular)
Earnwulfes (genitive singular)
Earnwulfe (dative singular)

[ˈæ͜ɑrˠnˌwuɫf]

From Proto-Germanic *Arôwulfaz, equivalent to earn (“eagle”) + wulf (“wolf”)


Goldwine

Middle English: Goldwyn (surname)

English: Goldwyn (surname)


Wulfstan

Wulfstān (canonical masculine)
Wulfstān (nominative singular)
Wulfstān (accusative singular)
Wulfstānes (genitive singular)
Wulfstāne (dative singular)

Middle English: Wolston, Wulston

desc

surname; conflated with <i class="Latn mention" lang="ang">*Wulfrīċestūn</i>

English: Wolston, Woolston (surname; conflated with *Wulfrīċestūn)


Westseaxan

Westseaxan (nominative plural)
Westseaxan (accusative plural)
Westseaxna (genitive plural)
Westseaxum (dative plural)

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Of Seaxum, þæt is of þām lande þe mon hāteð Ealdseaxan, cōman Ēastseaxan ⁊ Sūðseaxan ⁊ Westseaxan.

From the Saxons, that is, from the land known as Old Saxony, came the East-Saxons and South-Saxons and West-Saxons.


Westseaxa

Westseaxa (nominative singular)
Westseaxan (nominative plural)
Westseaxan (accusative singular)
Westseaxan (accusative plural)
Westseaxan (genitive singular)
Westseaxna (genitive plural)
Westseaxan (dative singular)
Westseaxum (dative plural)


Ealdseaxan

Ealdseaxan (nominative plural)
Ealdseaxan (accusative plural)
Ealdseaxna (genitive plural)
Ealdseaxum (dative plural)

/ˈæ͜ɑldˌsæ͜ɑk.sɑn/

[ˈæ͜ɑɫdˌsæ͜ɑk.sɑn]


Eadmund

Ēadmund (canonical masculine)
Ēadmund (nominative singular)
Ēadmund (accusative singular)
Ēadmundes (genitive singular)
Ēadmunde (dative singular)

Middle English: Edmund

English: Edmund

→ Old Swedish: Ø̄dmunder (calque)

obsolete <i class="Latn mention" lang="ga">Éadmond</i>

→ Irish: Éamonn (obsolete Éadmond)

→ English: Eamon

→ Anglo-Norman: Edmond

→ English: Edmond

→ French: Edmond

Equivalent to ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) + mund (“protection”).


Ingwi

Ingwi (nominative singular)
Ingwin (accusative singular)
Ingwin (genitive singular)
Ingwin (dative singular)

9th century, unknown author, Anglo-Saxon Chronicle:
Ingui Angenwiting
Ingwi of Angenwit


Ohthere

The first element is uncertain but probably related to Old Norse ótti (“fear”), the second is here (“warrior”), a common element in given names. Cognate with Old Norse Óttarr.


Bulgarisc

Bulgarisċ (canonical)
Bulgarisċ (masculine nominative singular)
Bulgarisċ (feminine nominative singular)
Bulgarisċ (neuter nominative singular)
Bulgarisċne (accusative masculine singular)
Bulgarisċe (accusative feminine singular)
Bulgarisċ (accusative neuter singular)
Bulgarisċes (genitive masculine singular)
Bulgarisċre (feminine genitive singular)
Bulgarisċes (genitive neuter singular)
Bulgarisċum (dative masculine singular)
Bulgarisċre (dative feminine singular)
Bulgarisċum (dative neuter singular)
Bulgarisċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Bulgarisċre (feminine instrumental singular)
Bulgarisċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Bulgarisċe (masculine nominative plural)
Bulgarisċa (feminine nominative plural)
Bulgarisċe (feminine nominative plural)
Bulgarisċ (neuter nominative plural)
Bulgarisċe (accusative masculine plural)
Bulgarisċa (accusative feminine plural)
Bulgarisċe (accusative feminine plural)
Bulgarisċ (accusative neuter plural)
Bulgarisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Bulgarisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Bulgarisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Bulgarisċum (dative masculine plural)
Bulgarisċum (dative feminine plural)
Bulgarisċum (dative neuter plural)
Bulgarisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Bulgarisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Bulgarisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Bulgarisċa (masculine nominative singular)
Bulgarisċe (feminine nominative singular)
Bulgarisċe (neuter nominative singular)
Bulgarisċan (accusative masculine singular)
Bulgarisċan (accusative feminine singular)
Bulgarisċe (accusative neuter singular)
Bulgarisċan (genitive masculine singular)
Bulgarisċan (feminine genitive singular)
Bulgarisċan (genitive neuter singular)
Bulgarisċan (dative masculine singular)
Bulgarisċan (dative feminine singular)
Bulgarisċan (dative neuter singular)
Bulgarisċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Bulgarisċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Bulgarisċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Bulgarisċan (masculine nominative plural)
Bulgarisċan (feminine nominative plural)
Bulgarisċan (neuter nominative plural)
Bulgarisċan (accusative masculine plural)
Bulgarisċan (accusative feminine plural)
Bulgarisċan (accusative neuter plural)
Bulgarisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Bulgarisċena (genitive masculine plural)
Bulgarisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Bulgarisċena (feminine genitive plural)
Bulgarisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Bulgarisċena (genitive neuter plural)
Bulgarisċum (dative masculine plural)
Bulgarisċum (dative feminine plural)
Bulgarisċum (dative neuter plural)
Bulgarisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Bulgarisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Bulgarisċum (instrumental neuter plural)


Langbeardas

Langbeardas (nominative plural)
Langbeardas (accusative plural)
Langbearda (genitive plural)
Langbeardum (dative plural)

[ˈlɑŋɡˌbæ͜ɑrˠ.dɑs]

late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
On þǣm ġēare wurdon þā Gallie Rōmanum wiþerwearde, þe mon nū hǣt Longbeardas, ⁊ raþe þǣs heora folc tōgæddere ġelǣddon.

In that year, the Gauls, who are now called Lombards, became hostile to Rome, and quickly brought their people together.


Þyringas

Þyringas (nominative plural)
Þyringas (accusative plural)
Þyringa (genitive plural)
Þyringum (dative plural)


Athenisc

Athēnisċ (canonical)
Athēnisċ (masculine nominative singular)
Athēnisċ (feminine nominative singular)
Athēnisċ (neuter nominative singular)
Athēnisċne (accusative masculine singular)
Athēnisċe (accusative feminine singular)
Athēnsċe (accusative feminine singular)
Athēnisċ (accusative neuter singular)
Athēnisċes (genitive masculine singular)
Athēnsċes (genitive masculine singular)
Athēnisċre (feminine genitive singular)
Athēnisċes (genitive neuter singular)
Athēnsċes (genitive neuter singular)
Athēnisċum (dative masculine singular)
Athēnsċum (dative masculine singular)
Athēnisċre (dative feminine singular)
Athēnisċum (dative neuter singular)
Athēnsċum (dative neuter singular)
Athēnisċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Athēnsċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Athēnisċre (feminine instrumental singular)
Athēnisċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Athēnsċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Athēnisċe (masculine nominative plural)
Athēnsċe (masculine nominative plural)
Athēnisċa (feminine nominative plural)
Athēnsċa (feminine nominative plural)
Athēnisċe (feminine nominative plural)
Athēnsċe (feminine nominative plural)
Athēnisċ (neuter nominative plural)
Athēnisċe (accusative masculine plural)
Athēnsċe (accusative masculine plural)
Athēnisċa (accusative feminine plural)
Athēnsċa (accusative feminine plural)
Athēnisċe (accusative feminine plural)
Athēnsċe (accusative feminine plural)
Athēnisċ (accusative neuter plural)
Athēnisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Athēnisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Athēnisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Athēnisċum (dative masculine plural)
Athēnsċum (dative masculine plural)
Athēnisċum (dative feminine plural)
Athēnsċum (dative feminine plural)
Athēnisċum (dative neuter plural)
Athēnsċum (dative neuter plural)
Athēnisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Athēnsċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Athēnisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Athēnsċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Athēnisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Athēnsċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Athēnisċa (masculine nominative singular)
Athēnsċa (masculine nominative singular)
Athēnisċe (feminine nominative singular)
Athēnsċe (feminine nominative singular)
Athēnisċe (neuter nominative singular)
Athēnsċe (neuter nominative singular)
Athēnisċan (accusative masculine singular)
Athēnsċan (accusative masculine singular)
Athēnisċan (accusative feminine singular)
Athēnsċan (accusative feminine singular)
Athēnisċe (accusative neuter singular)
Athēnsċe (accusative neuter singular)
Athēnisċan (genitive masculine singular)
Athēnsċan (genitive masculine singular)
Athēnisċan (feminine genitive singular)
Athēnsċan (feminine genitive singular)
Athēnisċan (genitive neuter singular)
Athēnsċan (genitive neuter singular)
Athēnisċan (dative masculine singular)
Athēnsċan (dative masculine singular)
Athēnisċan (dative feminine singular)
Athēnsċan (dative feminine singular)
Athēnisċan (dative neuter singular)
Athēnsċan (dative neuter singular)
Athēnisċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Athēnsċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Athēnisċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Athēnsċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Athēnisċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Athēnsċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Athēnisċan (masculine nominative plural)
Athēnsċan (masculine nominative plural)
Athēnisċan (feminine nominative plural)
Athēnsċan (feminine nominative plural)
Athēnisċan (neuter nominative plural)
Athēnsċan (neuter nominative plural)
Athēnisċan (accusative masculine plural)
Athēnsċan (accusative masculine plural)
Athēnisċan (accusative feminine plural)
Athēnsċan (accusative feminine plural)
Athēnisċan (accusative neuter plural)
Athēnsċan (accusative neuter plural)
Athēnisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Athēnisċena (genitive masculine plural)
Athēnsċena (genitive masculine plural)
Athēnisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Athēnisċena (feminine genitive plural)
Athēnsċena (feminine genitive plural)
Athēnisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Athēnisċena (genitive neuter plural)
Athēnsċena (genitive neuter plural)
Athēnisċum (dative masculine plural)
Athēnsċum (dative masculine plural)
Athēnisċum (dative feminine plural)
Athēnsċum (dative feminine plural)
Athēnisċum (dative neuter plural)
Athēnsċum (dative neuter plural)
Athēnisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Athēnsċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Athēnisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Athēnsċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Athēnisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Athēnsċum (instrumental neuter plural)

late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
Themestocles hātte Atheniesa lādtēow

The Athenian general was called Themistocles


Ordwulf

Ordwulf (nominative singular)
Ordwulf (accusative singular)
Ordwulfes (genitive singular)
Ordwulfe (dative singular)

From Proto-Germanic *Uzdawulfaz. Equivalent to ord (“point (of a spear, sword)”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Tosti

Alternative form of Tostig, from Old Norse Tósti.


Læden

Lǣden (canonical)
Lǣden (masculine nominative singular)
Lǣdenu (feminine nominative singular)
Lǣdnu (feminine nominative singular)
Lǣdeno (feminine nominative singular)
Lǣdno (feminine nominative singular)
Lǣden (neuter nominative singular)
Lǣdenne (accusative masculine singular)
Lǣdene (accusative feminine singular)
Lǣdne (accusative feminine singular)
Lǣden (accusative neuter singular)
Lǣdenes (genitive masculine singular)
Lǣdnes (genitive masculine singular)
Lǣdenre (feminine genitive singular)
Lǣdenes (genitive neuter singular)
Lǣdnes (genitive neuter singular)
Lǣdenum (dative masculine singular)
Lǣdnum (dative masculine singular)
Lǣdenre (dative feminine singular)
Lǣdenum (dative neuter singular)
Lǣdnum (dative neuter singular)
Lǣdene (instrumental masculine singular)
Lǣdne (instrumental masculine singular)
Lǣdenre (feminine instrumental singular)
Lǣdene (instrumental neuter singular)
Lǣdne (instrumental neuter singular)
Lǣdene (masculine nominative plural)
Lǣdne (masculine nominative plural)
Lǣdena (feminine nominative plural)
Lǣdna (feminine nominative plural)
Lǣdene (feminine nominative plural)
Lǣdne (feminine nominative plural)
Lǣdenu (neuter nominative plural)
Lǣdnu (neuter nominative plural)
Lǣdeno (neuter nominative plural)
Lǣdno (neuter nominative plural)
Lǣdene (accusative masculine plural)
Lǣdne (accusative masculine plural)
Lǣdena (accusative feminine plural)
Lǣdna (accusative feminine plural)
Lǣdene (accusative feminine plural)
Lǣdne (accusative feminine plural)
Lǣdenu (accusative neuter plural)
Lǣdnu (accusative neuter plural)
Lǣdeno (accusative neuter plural)
Lǣdno (accusative neuter plural)
Lǣdenra (genitive masculine plural)
Lǣdenra (feminine genitive plural)
Lǣdenra (genitive neuter plural)
Lǣdenum (dative masculine plural)
Lǣdnum (dative masculine plural)
Lǣdenum (dative feminine plural)
Lǣdnum (dative feminine plural)
Lǣdenum (dative neuter plural)
Lǣdnum (dative neuter plural)
Lǣdenum (instrumental masculine plural)
Lǣdnum (instrumental masculine plural)
Lǣdenum (feminine instrumental plural)
Lǣdnum (feminine instrumental plural)
Lǣdenum (instrumental neuter plural)
Lǣdnum (instrumental neuter plural)
Lǣdena (masculine nominative singular)
Lǣdna (masculine nominative singular)
Lǣdene (feminine nominative singular)
Lǣdne (feminine nominative singular)
Lǣdene (neuter nominative singular)
Lǣdne (neuter nominative singular)
Lǣdenan (accusative masculine singular)
Lǣdnan (accusative masculine singular)
Lǣdenan (accusative feminine singular)
Lǣdnan (accusative feminine singular)
Lǣdene (accusative neuter singular)
Lǣdne (accusative neuter singular)
Lǣdenan (genitive masculine singular)
Lǣdnan (genitive masculine singular)
Lǣdenan (feminine genitive singular)
Lǣdnan (feminine genitive singular)
Lǣdenan (genitive neuter singular)
Lǣdnan (genitive neuter singular)
Lǣdenan (dative masculine singular)
Lǣdnan (dative masculine singular)
Lǣdenan (dative feminine singular)
Lǣdnan (dative feminine singular)
Lǣdenan (dative neuter singular)
Lǣdnan (dative neuter singular)
Lǣdenan (instrumental masculine singular)
Lǣdnan (instrumental masculine singular)
Lǣdenan (feminine instrumental singular)
Lǣdnan (feminine instrumental singular)
Lǣdenan (instrumental neuter singular)
Lǣdnan (instrumental neuter singular)
Lǣdenan (masculine nominative plural)
Lǣdnan (masculine nominative plural)
Lǣdenan (feminine nominative plural)
Lǣdnan (feminine nominative plural)
Lǣdenan (neuter nominative plural)
Lǣdnan (neuter nominative plural)
Lǣdenan (accusative masculine plural)
Lǣdnan (accusative masculine plural)
Lǣdenan (accusative feminine plural)
Lǣdnan (accusative feminine plural)
Lǣdenan (accusative neuter plural)
Lǣdnan (accusative neuter plural)
Lǣdenra (genitive masculine plural)
Lǣdenena (genitive masculine plural)
Lǣdnena (genitive masculine plural)
Lǣdenra (feminine genitive plural)
Lǣdenena (feminine genitive plural)
Lǣdnena (feminine genitive plural)
Lǣdenra (genitive neuter plural)
Lǣdenena (genitive neuter plural)
Lǣdnena (genitive neuter plural)
Lǣdenum (dative masculine plural)
Lǣdnum (dative masculine plural)
Lǣdenum (dative feminine plural)
Lǣdnum (dative feminine plural)
Lǣdenum (dative neuter plural)
Lǣdnum (dative neuter plural)
Lǣdenum (instrumental masculine plural)
Lǣdnum (instrumental masculine plural)
Lǣdenum (feminine instrumental plural)
Lǣdnum (feminine instrumental plural)
Lǣdenum (instrumental neuter plural)
Lǣdnum (instrumental neuter plural)

Middle English: leden


Sicilie

Sicilie (nominative plural)
Sicilie (accusative plural)
Sicilia (genitive plural)
Sicilium (dative plural)


Hroþgar

Hrōþgār (canonical masculine)
Hrōþgār (nominative singular)
Hrōþgār (accusative singular)
Hrōþgāres (genitive singular)
Hrōþgāre (dative singular)

[ˈr̥oːð.ɣɑːr]

From Proto-Germanic *Hrōþigaizaz, equivalent to hreþ (“glory, triumph, honour”) + gār (“spear”). Cognate with Old Norse Hróarr, Hróðgeirr and English Roger.


Wined

Wined (nominative singular)
Winedas (nominative plural)
Wined (accusative singular)
Winedas (accusative plural)
Winedes (genitive singular)
Wineda (genitive plural)
Winede (dative singular)
Winedum (dative plural)


Mæcedonie

Mæcedonie (nominative plural)
Mæcedonie (accusative plural)
Mæcedonia (genitive plural)
Mæcedonium (dative plural)

Borrowed from Latin macedonī (“Macedonians”).

late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
On ðǣre tīde fōr Leuinius sē consul of Mæcedonia on Sicilie mid sċiphere, ⁊ þǣr ġeēode Agrigentum þā burg, ⁊ ġefeng Hannonam heora lāttēow.

At that time, the consul Laevinus went out from Macedonia to Sicilie with a fleet, and there conquered the city of Agrigentum, and captured its leader Hannonem.


Finnas

Finnas (nominative plural)
Finnas (accusative plural)
Finna (genitive plural)
Finnum (dative plural)

English: Fins

From Proto-Germanic *finnōz. Cognate with Old Norse Finnar.


Frisan

Frīsan (canonical masculine plural)
Frīsan (nominative plural)
Frīsan (accusative plural)
Frīsena (genitive plural)
Frīsum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *Frīsan, whence also Old Frisian Frīsa and Old High German Frīson. The Proto-Germanic form is uncertain, since Old Norse frísir is an i-stem; thus the West Germanic form points to *frīsaniz, while Old Norse points to *frīsīz. Note that variants with ē exist, but the oldest sources attest that these are secondary developments; see especially Latin Frīsiī, attested since the first century.


Iras

Īras (canonical masculine plural)
Īras (nominative plural)
Īras (accusative plural)
Īra (genitive plural)
Īrum (dative plural)

Derived from Old Irish Ériu (“Ireland”), perhaps through Old Norse Írar (“the Irish”).


Scottas

Scottas (nominative plural)
Scottas (accusative plural)
Scotta (genitive plural)
Scottum (dative plural)

Middle English: Scottes

English: Scots

From Latin Scōtī, or from the same source.

the Scots (the Scottish people of northern Britain)


Eastseaxan

Ēastseaxan (canonical masculine plural)
Ēastseaxan (nominative plural)
Ēastseaxan (accusative plural)
Ēastseaxna (genitive plural)
Ēastseaxum (dative plural)

Middle English: Estsex

English: Essex

/ˈæ͜ɑːstˌsæ͜ɑk.sɑn/


Middelseaxan

Middelseaxan (nominative plural)
Middelseaxan (accusative plural)
Middelseaxna (genitive plural)
Middelseaxum (dative plural)

Middle English: Middelsex

English: Middlesex


Suþseaxan

Sūþseaxan (canonical masculine plural)
Sūþseaxan (nominative plural)
Sūþseaxan (accusative plural)
Sūþseaxna (genitive plural)
Sūþseaxum (dative plural)

Middle English: Southsex

English: Sussex


Pihtisc

Pihtisċ (canonical neuter)
Pihtisċ (nominative singular)
Pihtisċ (accusative singular)
Pihtisċes (genitive singular)
Pihtisċe (dative singular)

unknown author, preface to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Bretene īeġland is eahta hund mīla lang and twā hund mīla brād, and hēr sind on þām īeġlande fīf ġeþēod: Englisċ, Bretwīelisċ, Sċyttisċ, Pihtisċ, and Bōclǣden.

The island of Britain is eight hundred miles long and two hundred miles wide. Five languages are spoken here: English, British, Gaelic, Pictish, and Latin.


Brettas

Brettas (nominative plural)
Brettas (accusative plural)
Bretta (genitive plural)
Brettum (dative plural)


Geatas

Ġēatas (canonical masculine plural)
Ġēatas (nominative plural)
Ġēatas (accusative plural)
Ġēata (genitive plural)
Ġēatum (dative plural)

From Proto-Germanic *gautaz, cognate with Old Norse gautar. Further etymology is unknown.

/ˈjæ͜ɑː.tɑs/


Geatas

/ˈjæ͜ɑː.tɑs/


Wulfgar

Wulfgār (canonical masculine)
Wulfgār (nominative singular)
Wulfgār (accusative singular)
Wulfgāres (genitive singular)
Wulfgāre (dative singular)

[ˈwuɫvˌɡɑːr]

From Proto-Germanic *Wulfagaizaz, equivalent to wulf (“wolf”) + gār (“spear”). compare Garwulf which has the same elements reversed. Cognate with Old Norse Ulfgeirr.


Ecgþeow

Eċġþēow (canonical masculine)
Eċġþēow (nominative singular)
Eċġþēow (accusative singular)
Eċġþēowes (genitive singular)
Eċġþēowe (dative singular)

[ˈed͡ʒˌθe͜oːw]

From Proto-Germanic *Agjōþewaz, from *agjō (“edge”) + *þewaz (“servant”), equivalent to eċġ + þēow. Cognate with Old Norse Eggþér.


Wihstan

Wīhstān (canonical masculine)
Wīhstān (nominative singular)
Wīhstān (accusative singular)
Wīhstānes (genitive singular)
Wīhstāne (dative singular)


Weohstan

Wēohstān (canonical feminine)
Wēohstān (nominative singular)
Wēohstān (accusative singular)
Wēohstānes (genitive singular)
Wēohstāne (dative singular)

From Proto-Germanic *Wīhastainaz, equivalent to wēoh (“sanctuary, holy place”) + stān (“stone”). Cognate with Old Norse Vésteinn.


Heorugar

Heorugār (canonical masculine)
Heorugār (nominative singular)
Heorugār (accusative singular)
Heorugāres (genitive singular)
Heorugāre (dative singular)

From Proto-Germanic *Herugaizaz, equivalent to heoru (“sword”) + gār (“spear”).


Gydda

Gydda (nominative singular)
Gyddan (accusative singular)
Gyddan (genitive singular)
Gyddan (dative singular)


Æðelþryð

English: Audrey

French: Audrey

French: Audrée

English: Audray

English: Audry

English: Audrie

English: Audra

From Proto-Germanic *Aþalaþrūþiz, from *aþalaz (“noble”) + *þrūþiz (“strength”), equivalent to æþele + þryþ.


Hloþwig

→ Middle English: Lewis

→ English: Lewis

From Frankish *Hlūdawīg, derived from Proto-Germanic *hlūdaz (“loud; famous”) + *wīgą (“battle”). This is the form of Louis that was present in England before the Norman Conquest in 1066, where it was replaced with Middle English Lewis and Lowis.


Eoric

→ Middle English: Eric

→ English: Eric

→ German: Erich


Þeodric

→ English: Thedric

→ Old Welsh: Tewdrig

From Proto-Germanic *Þeudarīks, equivalent to þēod (“people, nation”) + rīc (“king, ruler”). Cognate with English Derek, English Theoderic, French Thierry and German Dietrich.


Sigemund

From siġe (“victory”) + mund (“protector, protection”). Cognate with Old Norse Sigmundr, German Siegmund and Sigismund.


Eadræd

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌræːd/

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Osweald

English: Oswald

[ˈoːzˌwæ͜ɑɫd]

From ōs (“god, deity”) + weald (“power”). Cognate with Old Norse Ásvaldr.

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Syxta wæs Ōswald, Norðanhymbra cyning sē betsta ⁊ sē crīstenesta, sē þissum ilcum ġemǣrum rīċe hæfde.

Sixth was Oswald, the best and most Christian king of the Northumbrians, who ruled over this same territory.


Hloþhere

From Proto-West Germanic *Hlūdhari. Cognate with German Lothar, Italian Lotario, and French Lothaire.


Ælfræd

Middle English: Alfred

desctree

English: Alfred
→ Danish: Alfred
Esperanto: Alfredo
Faroese: Alfred
→ Finnish: Alfred
French: Alfred
→ German: Alfred
Greek: Αλφρέδος (Alfrédos)
Italian: Alfredo
Norman: Alfred
→ Norwegian: Alfred
Portuguese: Alfredo
Spanish: Alfredo
Cebuano: Alfredo
Tagalog: Alfredo
→ Swedish: Alfred

→ Latin: Alfredus

→ English: Ælfred (learned)

→ Latin: Ælfredus


Heanric

From Proto-Germanic *Haimarīks, from *haimaz (“home”) + *rīks (“king”). Cognate with English Henry, French Henri, Welsh Harri, German Heinrich, Danish Henrik, and Old Norse Heimríkr.


Hereweald

English: Harold

Compound of here + weald, from Proto-Germanic *Harjawaldaz, from *harjaz (“army”) + *waldaz (“ruler, authority”). Cognate to Old Norse Haraldr.


Eadgils

Ēadġils (canonical masculine)
Ēadġils (nominative singular)
Ēadġils (accusative singular)
Ēadġilses (genitive singular)
Ēadġilse (dative singular)

[ˈæ͜ɑːdˌjiɫs]

From Proto-Germanic *Aþagīslaz. By surface analysis, ēad (“wealth”) + ġīsl (“hostage”). Cognate with Old Norse Aðils.


Heardred

Heardrēd (canonical masculine)
Heardrēd (nominative singular)
Heardrēd (accusative singular)
Heardrēdes (genitive singular)
Heardrēde (dative singular)

From Proto-Germanic *Hardarēdaz. By surface analysis, heard (“hard”) + rǣd (“counsel”). Cognate with Old Norse Harðráðr, Old Norse Harðráði.


Ælfgiefu

Ælfġiefu (canonical feminine)
Ælfġiefu (nominative singular)
Ælfġiefe (accusative singular)
Ælfġiefe (genitive singular)
Ælfġiefe (dative singular)

→ Old Norse: Alfífa, Álfífa

Icelandic: Alfífa


Æsc

Æsċ (canonical masculine)
Æsċ (nominative singular)
Æsċas (nominative plural)
Æsċ (accusative singular)
Æsċas (accusative plural)
Æsċes (genitive singular)
Æsċa (genitive plural)
Æsċe (dative singular)
Æsċum (dative plural)

In this year Ash came to the throne, and he was king of Kent for 23 years.


Þeodræd

/ˈθe͜oːdˌræːd/

From þēod (“nation, language”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Godric

From god (“god”) and rīc (“king, ruler”).


Wulfric

From wulf (“wolf”) and rīċ (“king, ruler”).


Ealdræd

/ˈæ͜ɑldˌræːd/

[ˈæ͜ɑɫdˌræːd]

From eald (“old”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Wilmær

→ English: Wilmer

From wil (“will, desire”) and mǣre (“famous, great”).


Plegmund

From pleġa (“play”) and mund (“protector, guardian”).


Leofstan

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) and stān (“stone”).


Healfdene

From Old Norse Halfdanr, equivalent to healf (“half”) + Dene (“Dane”)


Æþelmær

English: Elmer

English: Aylmer

From Proto-West Germanic *Aþalmārī, equivalent to æþele (“noble”) + mǣre (“famous, great”).


Leofwine

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) and wine (“friend”).


Leofric

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) and rīc (“king, ruler”).


Eadmær

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌmæːr/

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and mǣre (“famous, great”).


Berhtweald

From berht (“bright, clear”) and weald (“power”). Cognate with German Berthold.


Berhtnoþ

From berht (“bright”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Eadnoþ

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌnoːθ/

From ēad (“blessing, happiness, prosperity”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Deorwine

→ English: Darwin

From dēor (“beast”) and wine (“friend”).


Eadsige

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and siġe (“victory”).


Wærfriþ

From wær (“cautious”) and friþ (“peace”).


Eadwig

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌwiːj/

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and wīġ (“war, battle”).


Sæmund

From sǣ (“sea”) and mund (“protector”). Cognate with Icelandic Sæmundr.


Hereweard

Middle English: Herreward, Herward

English: Harward; Harvard

→ English: Hereward


Eadberht

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and berht (“bright, clear”).


Folcwine

From Proto-West Germanic *Folkwini, equivalent to folc (“folk, people”) + wine (“friend”).


Eadwacor

From Proto-West Germanic *Audawakr. Equivalent to ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) + wacor (“watchful, vigilant”). Cognate with Latin Odoacer.


Sæberht

→ English: Seabert

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
In þǣre þēode was in þā tīd Sǣberht cyning, Æðelberhtes swustorsunu ⁊ his hēra.

At that time Seabert was king of that province; he was the nephew and follower of Athelberht.


Dryhtnoþ

From dryht (“army, troop”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Eadfriþ

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌfriθ/

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and friþ (“peace”).


Eadwine

English: Edwin (see there for further descendants)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *Audawini, from Proto-Germanic *Audawiniz, equivalent to ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) + wine (“friend”).

com

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Fēorða wæs Rǣdwold Ēastengla cyning: fīfta Ēadwine Norðanhymbra cyning, sē hæfde rīċe ofer ealle Breotone buton Contwarum ānum.
Fourth was Rædwald, king of East Anglia; fifth was Eadwine, king of Northumbria, who reigned over all of Britain except Kent alone.


Wihtgar

From wiht (“thing, creature”) and gār (“spear”).


Beorhtric

From beorht (“bright, clear”) and rīc (“king, ruler”).


Æþelnoþ

From æþele (“noble”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Ælfstan

[ˈæɫfˌstɑːn]


Ordric

From ord (“point of a weapon”) and rīc (“king, ruler”).


Ecgfriþ

From eċġ (“edge of a weapon”) and friþ (“peace”).


Wulfwig

From wulf (“wolf”) and wīġ (“war, battle”).


Beorhtsige

From beorht (“bright, clear”) and siġe (“victory”).


Leofnoþ

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Æþelric

From æþele (“noble”) and rīc (“king, ruler”).


Earnsige

From earn (“eagle”) and siġe (“victory”).


Æþelwig

From æþele (“noble”) and wīġ (“war, battle”).


Hacon

From Old Norse Hákon. Cognate with Norwegian Håkon.


Beorhtmær

From Proto-Germanic *Berhtamēraz, equivalent to beorht (“bright, clear”) and mǣre (“famous”), cognate with Old High German Berchtmar, Old Norse Bjartmarr and Faroese Bjartmar.


Swegn

→ English: Sweyn

From Old Norse Sveinn. Cognate with Danish Svend and Swedish Sven.


Wulfræd

From wulf (“wolf”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Æþelmod

From æþele (“noble”) and mōd (“mind, heart, spirit”).


Wihtlac

From wiht (“thing, creature”) and lāc (“gift, offering”).


Osberht

→ English: Osbert

From ōs (“god”) and berht (“bright, clear”).


Mildgyþ

[ˈmiɫdˌɡyːθ]

From milde (“mild, gentle”) and gūþ (“battle”).


Sigeric

From siġe (“victory”) and rīc (“king, ruler”).


Mildþryþ

→ English: Mildred

From milde (“mild, gentle”) + þrȳþ (“strength”).


Cuþflæd

The first element is from cūþ (“known”).


Æþelgar

→ English: Elgar

/ˈæ.θelˌɡɑːr/

[ˈæ.ðelˌɡɑːr]


Cynewig

From cyne- (“royal”) and wīġ (“war, battle”).


Rægenbeald

From reġn- (“very”) and beald (“brave, bold”).


Earnwine

From earn (“eagle”) and wine (“friend”).


Beornwulf

From beorn (“man, warrior”) and wulf (“wolf”).


Æþelwacer

From æþele (“noble”) and wacor (“watchful, vigilanty”).


Leofweard

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) and weard (“guard”).


Beorhtweard

From beorht (“bright, clear”) and weard (“guard”).


Earnwig

[ˈæ͜ɑrˠnˌwiːj]

From earn (“eagle”) and wīġ (“war, battle”).


Stigand

From Old Norse Stígandr meaning "wanderer".


Scule

From Old Norse Skúli, originally a byname connected to Old Norse skýla meaning "to protect".


Wulfnoþ

From wulf (“wolf”) and nōþ (“daring”). Compare Noþwulf which has the same elements reversed.


Æþelflæd

The first element is from æþele (“noble”).


Æþelwynn

From æþele (“noble”) and wynn (“joy, delight”).


Æþelmund

From æþele (“noble”) and mund (“protector”).


Cynestan

From cyne- (“royal”) and stān (“stone”).


Leofwig

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) and wīġ (“war, battle”).


Sigeræd

From siġe (“victory”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Særic

From sǣ (“sea”) and rīc (“king, ruler”).


Godmund

From gōd (“good”) and mund (“protector”)


Scirweald

/ˈʃiːrˌwæ͜ɑld/

[ˈʃiːrˌwæ͜ɑɫd]

From sċīr (“shire, district”) and weald (“power, authority”).
From sċīr (“bright, shining”) and weald (“power, authority”).


Cynewine

From cyne- (“royal”) and wine (“friend”).


Tostig

From Old Norse Tósti, derived from Old Norse Þórstæinn "Thor + stone".


Ceolwulf

Ċēolwulf (canonical masculine)
Ċēolwulf (nominative singular)
Ċēolwulf (accusative singular)
Ċēolwulfes (genitive singular)
Ċēolwulfe (dative singular)

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
Iċ Beda Cristes þēow and mæssepreost sende grētan þone leofastan cyning Ċēolwulf.

I, Bede, servant of Christ and priest, send greeting to the well-beloved king Ceolwulf.


Earnweald

/ˈæ͜ɑrnˌwæ͜ɑld/

[ˈæ͜ɑrˠnˌwæ͜ɑɫd]

From Proto-Germanic *Arôwaldaz, equivalent to earn (“eagle”) + weald (“power, authority”). Cognate with English Arnold.


Ælfþryþ

Ælfþrȳþ (canonical feminine)
Ælfþrȳþ (nominative singular)
Ælfþrȳþe (accusative singular)
Ælfþrȳþe (genitive singular)
Ælfþrȳþe (dative singular)

→ English: Elfreda

/ˈælfˌθryːθ/

[ˈæɫfˌθryːθ]


Friþuric

From Proto-West Germanic *Friþurīk, equivalent to friþ (“peace”) + rīc (“king, ruler”). Cognate with English Frederick and German Friedrich.


Eadgyþ

Ēadgȳþ (canonical feminine)
Ēadgȳþ (nominative singular)
Ēadgȳþ (accusative singular)
Ēadgȳþe (accusative singular)
Ēadgȳþe (genitive singular)
Ēadgȳþe (dative singular)

English: Edith

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌɡyːθ/

By surface analysis, ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) + gūþ (“battle”).


Ceolræd

/ˈt͡ʃe͜oːlˌræːd/

From ċēol (“ship”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Æþelweard

Æþelweard (nominative singular)
Æþelweard (accusative singular)
Æþelweardes (genitive singular)
Æþelwearde (dative singular)

[ˈæ.ðelˌwæ͜ɑrˠd]

From æþele (“noble”) and weard (“guard”).


Æþelwine

Æþelwine (nominative singular)
Æþelwine (accusative singular)
Æþelwines (genitive singular)
Æþelwine (dative singular)

→ English: Alwin

From Proto-West Germanic *Aþalawini, equivalent to Old English æþele (“noble”) and wine (“friend”), cognate with German Adalwin.


Oswine

Ōswine (canonical masculine)
Ōswine (nominative singular)
Ōswine (accusative singular)
Ōswines (genitive singular)
Ōswine (dative singular)

From Proto-Germanic *Ansuwiniz. Equivalent to ōs (“(pagan) god”) + wine (“friend”). Cognate with Old Norse Ásviðr.


Wealdræd

/ˈwæ͜ɑldˌræːd/

[ˈwæ͜ɑɫdˌræːd]

From weald (“power, authority”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Eadhelm

[ˈæ͜ɑːdˌheɫm]

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and helm (“protection, defense”).


Byrhtmund

From byrht (“bright, clear”) and mund (“protector”).


Beornmund

From beorn (“man, warrior”) and mund (“protector”).


Beorhtmund

From beorht (“bright, clear”) and mund (“protector”).


Cynesige

From cyne- (“royal”) and siġe (“victory”).


Dryhtweald

From dryht (“army, troop”) and weald (“power, authority”).


Osmod

From ōs (“god”) and mōd (“mind, heart, spirit”).


Eastmund

From ēast (“east”) and mund (“protector”).


Dægberht

From dæġ (“day”) and berht (“bright, clear”). Cognate with Frankish *Dagoberaht.


Ecgberht

→ English: Egbert

From eċġ (“edge (of a weapon)”) and berht (“bright, clear”).


Heahmund

From hēah (“high, tall”) and mund (“protector”).


Wærburg

From wær (“cautious”) and burg (“city, town”).


Torhthelm

From torht (“bright, shiny”) and helm (“helmet”).


Wihtmund

From wiht (“thing, creature”) and mund (“protector”).


Æþelsige

From æþele (“noble”) and siġe (“victory”).


Beorhtwulf

From beorht (“bright, clear”) and wulf (“wolf”).


Æþelstan

From æþele (“noble”) and stān (“stone”).


Æþelweald

[ˈæ.ðelˌwæ͜ɑɫd]

From æþele (“noble”) and weald (“power, authority”).


Sigefriþ

From siġe (“victory”) and friþ (“peace”). Cognate with German Siegfried and Old Norse Sigfriðr.


Deormod

From dēor (“beast”) and mōd (“mind, heart, spirit”).


Heahræd

/ˈxæ͜ɑːxˌræːd/

[ˈhæ͜ɑːxˌræːd]

From hēah (“high”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Eadstan

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌstɑːn/

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and stān (“stone”).


Wulfsige

From wulf (“wolf”) and siġe (“victory”).


Noþwulf

From nōþ (“daring”) and wulf (“wolf”). Compare Wulfnoþ which has the same elements reversed.


Noþmund

From nōþ (“daring”) and mund (“protector”).


Tatnoþ

From tāt (“glad, cheerful”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Sigegar

From siġe (“victory”) and gār (“spear”).


Wynhere

From wynn (“joy, delight”) and here (“army”).


Leofsige

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) and siġe (“victory”).


Ælfweard

[ˈæɫvˌwæ͜ɑrˠd]


Ordberht

From ord (“point (of a weapon)”) and berht (“bright”).


Friþelaf

From friþ (“peace”) and lāf (“legacy, remainder”).


Osræd

From ōs (“god”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Osweard

[ˈoːzˌwæ͜ɑrˠd]


Oslac

From ōs (“god”) and lāc (“gift, offering”).


Folcmær

From Proto-West Germanic *Folkmārī, equivalent to folc (“folk, people”) + mǣre (“famous, great”).


Wærbeald

From wær (“cautious”) and beald (“bold, brave”).


Hysenoþ

From hyse (“warrior, young man”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Modwulf

From mōd (“mind, heart, spirit”) and wulf (“wolf”).


Wærmund

From wær (“cautious”) and mund (“protector”).


Wealdhelm

[ˈwæ͜ɑɫdˌheɫm]

From weald (“power, authority”) and helm (“protection, defense”).


Eadweald

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌwæ͜ɑld/

[ˈæ͜ɑːdˌwæ͜ɑɫd]

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and weald (“power, authority”).


Ceolberht

From ċēol (“ship”) and berht (“bright, clear”).


Heahwulf

[ˈhæ͜ɑːxˌwuɫf]

From hēah (“high, tall”) and wulf (“wolf”).


Ealhstan

/ˈæ͜ɑlxˌstɑːn/

[ˈæ͜ɑɫxˌstɑːn]

From ealh (“temple”) and stān (“stone”).


Sigewulf

From siġe (“victory”) and wulf (“wolf”).


Sigehelm

From siġe (“victory”) and helm (“protection, defense”).


Ceolmund

Ċēolmund (canonical masculine)
Ċeolmund (nominative singular)
Ċeolmunde (accusative singular)
Ċeolmunde (genitive singular)
Ċeolmunde (dative singular)

From ċēol (“ship”) and mund (“protector”).


Dunweald

[ˈduːnˌwæ͜ɑɫd]

From dūn (“hill, mountain”) and weald (“power, authority”).


Dunweald

From dunn (“dark”) and weald (“power, authority”).


Ecgbeald

[ˈed͡ʒˌbæ͜ɑɫd]

From eċġ (“edge (of a weapon)”) and beald (“bold, brave”).


Wilfriþ

→ English: Wilfred

From wil (“will, desire”) and friþ (“peace”).


Æþelheard

[ˈæ.ðelˌhæ͜ɑrˠd]

From æþele (“noble”) and heard (“hard”).


Ecgwine

From eċġ (“edge (of a weapon)”) and wine (“friend”).


Guþlac

/ˈɡuːθˌlɑːk/

[ˈɡuːðˌlɑːk]

From gūþ (“battle, combat”) and lāc (“gift, offering”).


Eorcenweald

From eorcnan (“precious”) and weald (“power, authority”).


Beorn

From beorn ("warrior"). Cognate with Old Norse Bjǫrn, Danish Bjørn and Icelandic Björn which all mean "bear".


Cynemund

From cyne- (“royal”) and mund (“protector”).


Cyneræd

From cyne- (“royal”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Cyneberht

From cyne- (“royal”) and berht (“bright”).


Wighelm

From wīġ (“war, battle”) and helm (“helmet, protection”).


Berhtræd

From berht (“bright”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Ecgheard

[ˈed͡ʒˌhæ͜ɑrˠd]

From eċġ (“edge (of a weapon)”) and heard (“hard, firm, brave”).


Heahberht

From hēah (“high”) and berht (“bright”).


Noþhelm

From nōþ (“daring”) and helm (“helmet, protection”).


Cuþberht

Cūþberht (canonical masculine)
Cūþberht (nominative singular)
Cūþberht (accusative singular)
Cūþberhtes (genitive singular)
Cūþberhte (dative singular)

→ English: Cuthbert

From cūþ (“known”) and berht (“bright”).


Ealhheard

/ˈæ͜ɑlxˌxæ͜ɑrd/

[ˈæ͜ɑɫxˌhæ͜ɑrˠd]

From ealh (“temple”) and heard (“hard, firm, brave”).


Dægmund

From dæġ (“day”) and mund (“protector”).


Beornmod

From beorn (“man, warrior”) and mōd (“mind, heart, spirit”).


Wilræd

From wil (“will, desire”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Ecgburg

From eċġ (“edge (of a weapon)”) and burg (“city, town”).


Plegberht

From pleġa (“play”) and berht (“bright”).


Berhtwulf

From berht (“bright”) and wulf (“wolf”).


Ecgmund

From eċġ (“edge (of a weapon)”) and mund (“protector”).


Hræþhun

[ˈr̥æθˌhuːn]

From hræþ (“fast, quick”) and hūn (“bear cub”).


Hunberht

From hūn (“bear cub”) and berht (“bright”). Cognate with Italian Umberto.


Hunræd

From hūn (“bear cub”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Eadhun

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌxuːn/

[ˈæ͜ɑːdˌhuːn]

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and hūn (“bear cub”).


Hunwine

From hūn (“bear cub”) and wine (“friend”).


Æþelhild

From æþele (“noble”) and hild (“battle, war”).


Æþelgifu

From æþele (“noble”) and ġifu (“present, gift”).


Wulfwyn

From wulf (“wolf”) and wynn (“joy, delight”).


Leofrun

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) and rūn (“whisper, rune, mystery”).


Wynflæd

The first element is from wynn (“joy, delight”).


Berhthun

Etymology tree
Old English berht
Old English hūn
Old English BerhthunFrom berht + hūn. Compare Hunberht which has the same elements but reversed.


Eadgifu

Ēadġifu (canonical feminine)
Ēadġifu (nominative singular)
Ēadġife (accusative singular)
Ēadġife (genitive singular)
Ēadġife (dative singular)

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and ġifu (“present, gift”).


Plegræd

From pleġa (“play”) and rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Tatwine

From tāt (“glad, cheerful”) and wine (“friend”).


Cynelaf

From cyne- (“royal, of royalty”) and lāf (“legacy, remainder”).


Noþgyþ

/ˈnoːθˌɡyːθ/

[ˈnoːðˌɡyːθ]


Wulflaf

From wulf (“wolf”) and lāf (“legacy, remainder”).


Sigenoþ

From siġe (“victory”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Burgnoþ

From burg (“city, fortress”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Beagmund

/ˈbæ͜ɑːɡˌmund/

[ˈbæ͜ɑːɣˌmund]

From bēag (“ring (circular object worn on the body)”) and mund (“protector”).


Freoþomund

From Proto-Germanic *Friþumundō, equivalent to friþ (“peace”) + mund (“protector”). Cognate with Icelandic Friðmundur and German Fredmund.


Sigeweald

From siġe (“victory”) and weald (“power, authority”). Cognate with Icelandic Sigvaldur.


Þeodwulf

From þēod (“nation, people”) and wulf (“wolf”). Cognate with French Theodolph and German Theodolf.


Freoþoric

From Proto-West Germanic *Friþurīk, equivalent to friþ (“peace”) + rīc (“king, ruler”).


Hroþwulf

Hrōþwulf (canonical masculine)
Hrōþwulf (nominative singular)
Hrōþwulf (accusative singular)
Hrōþwulfes (genitive singular)
Hrōþwulfe (dative singular)

From Proto-West Germanic *Hrōþiwulf, equivalent to hreþ (“glory, triumph, honour”) + wulf (“wolf”). Cognate with English Rudolph.


Freoþoberht

From Proto-Germanic *Friþuberhtaz, equivalent to friþ (“peace”) + berht (“bright, shiny”).


Freoþoræd

From Proto-Germanic *Friþurēdaz, equivalent to friþ (“peace”) + rǣd (“advice, counsel”).


Sigemær

Inherited from Proto-Germanic *Sigimēraz, equivalent to siġe (“victory”) + mǣre (“famous, renowned, illustrious”). Cognate with Proto-Norse ᛋᛁᚷᛁᛗᛡᚱᛡᛉ (sigimᴀrᴀʀ /Sigimāraʀ/) (whence Old Norse Sigmarr).


Dæghelm

From dæġ (“day”) + helm (“helmet, protection, covering”).


Wulfheard

From wulf (“wolf”) + heard (“brave, hard”).


Hyseberht

From hyse (“warrior, young man”) + berht (“bright, shiny”).


Hygeberht

From Proto-West Germanic *Hugiberht, equivalent to hyġe (“thought, mind, mood, desire”) + berht (“bright”). Cognate with Old High German *Hugibert/Old High German *Hugiperht.


Noþheard

/ˈnoːθˌxæ͜ɑrd/

[ˈnoːθˌhæ͜ɑrˠd]

From nōþ (“daring”) + heard (“brave, hard”).


Wærnoþ

From wær (“cautious, on guard”) + nōþ (“daring”).


Wærnoþ

/ˈwæːrˌnoːθ/

From wǣr (“true, correct”) + nōþ (“daring”).


Eorcenberht

From eorcnan (“precious”) + berht (“bright, shiny”).


Eormenræd

From eormen- (“greatness”) + rǣd (“advice, counsel”).


Folcberht

From Proto-West Germanic *Folkberht, equivalent to folc (“folk, people”) + berht (“bright”). Cognate with German Folkbert.


Swiþwulf

From swīþ (“strong, mighty”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Ceolbeald

/ˈt͡ʃe͜oːlˌbæ͜ɑld/

[ˈt͡ʃe͜oːlˌbæ͜ɑɫd]

From ċēol (“ship”) + beald (“brave, bold”).


Heremod

From here (“army”) + mōd (“mind, mood, heart, spirit”).


Wigstan

From wīġ (“war, battle”) + stān (“stone”).


Garwulf

[ˈɡɑːrˌwuɫf]

From Proto-Germanic *Gaizawulfaz, equivalent to gār (“spear”) + wulf (“wolf”). Compare Wulfgar which has the same elements reversed. Cognate with Norwegian Geirulf.


Æþelfriþ

From æþele (“noble”) and friþ (“peace”).

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
On þām ġefeohte ēac swylċe Ðēodbald Æþelfriþes brōþor was ofslæġen mid ealle þȳ weorode þe hē lǣdde.

Likewise in that battle Theodbald, Aethelfrith's brother, was slain with the whole army that he led.


Æþelræd

English: Alred, Allred, Aldred

From Proto-Germanic *Aþalarēdaz, from *aþalaz + *rēdaz, equivalent to æþele (“noble”) + rǣd (“counsel, advice”). Cognate with Old Norse Aðalráðr.

af

a male given name meaning “well-advised”, variant of Æþelred or Æðelred, equivalent to English Ethelred, Aethelred, or Æthelred


Leofmær

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) + mǣre (“famous”).


Rægenhere

From reġn- (“wondrous, mighty”) + here (“army”). Cognate with German Rainer and Old Norse Ragnarr.


Garheard

/ˈɡɑːrˌxæ͜ɑrd/

[ˈɡɑːrˌhæ͜ɑrˠd]

From Proto-West Germanic *Gaiʀahard, equivalent to gār (“spear”) + heard (“brave, bold”). Cognate with English Gerard.


Þeodmær

/ˈθe͜oːdˌmæːr/

From Proto-Germanic *Þeudōmēraz, equivalent to þēod (“people, nation”) + mǣre (“famous, renowned”). Cognate with English Theodemar and German Dietmar.


Friþugar

From Proto-West Germanic *Friþugaiʀ, equivalent to friþ (“peace”) + gār (“spear”).


Beornheard

From Proto-Germanic *Bernuharduz, equivalent to beorn (“man, warrior”) + heard (“harsh, hardy, brave”). Cognate with English Bernard and German Bernhard.


Ricberht

From rīċ (“rich, powerful”) + berht (“bright”).


Rædweald

/ˈræːdˌwæ͜ɑld/

[ˈræːdˌwæ͜ɑɫd]

From rǣd (“advice, counsel”) + weald (“power, authority”).


Hroþberht

From Proto-Germanic *Hrōþiberhtaz, equivalent to hreþ (“glory, triumph, honour”) + berht (“bright”). Cognate with English Robert.


Landbeorht

From land (“land”) + beorht (“bright”). Cognate with English Lambert.


Cuþbeald

/ˈkuːθˌbæ͜ɑld/

[ˈkuːðˌbæ͜ɑɫd]


Torhtræd

From torht (“bright, clear”) + rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Torhtweald

From torht (“bright, clear”) + weald (“power, authority”).


Þeodgar

/ˈθe͜oːdˌɡɑːr/

From Proto-West Germanic *Þeudugaiʀ, equivalent to þēod (“people, nation”) + gār (“spear”).


Rædnoþ

/ˈræːdˌnoːθ/

From rǣd (“advice, counsel”) + nōþ (“daring”).


Beorhtnoþ

From beorht (“bright”) and nōþ (“daring”).


Herewulf

From here (“army”) + wulf (“wolf”). Compare Wulfhere which has the same elements reversed.


Eardwulf

[ˈæ͜ɑrˠdˌwuɫf]

From eard (“homeland, earth, land”) and wulf (“wolf”).


Æscmund

Æsċmund (canonical masculine)
Æsċmund (nominative singular)
Æsċmund (accusative singular)
Æsċmundes (genitive singular)
Æsċmunde (dative singular)

From æsċ (“(poetic) spear”) and mund (“protector”).


Berþa

English: Bertha


Widar

Latin: Withar

From attested Latinised Withar. Compare Old Norse Víðarr.


Wider

Latin: Withar

From attested Latinised Wither. Compare Old Norse Víðarr.


Bældæg

From bæl + dæġ. Possibly related to bealdor (“prince”), Old Norse Baldr (“Balder”), from Proto-Germanic *baldraz, *Baldraz, derived from Proto-Germanic *balþaz (“bold, brave”).


Ligulf

From līġ (“fire; flame”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Osþryþ

/ˈoːsˌθryːθ/

From Proto-Germanic *Ansuþrūþiz, equivelent to ōs (“god”) + þrȳþ (“strength, power, force”). Cognate with Old Norse Ásþrúðr and Icelandic Ásþrúður.


Eadhere

From ēad (“happiness, prosperity”) and here (“army”).


Æscwine

From æsċ (“(poetic) spear”) and wine (“friend”).


Cenwealh

From cyne- (“royal”) and wealh (“Celt, Welsh person”).


Wulfgeat

Wulfġēat (canonical masculine)
Wulfġēat (nominative singular)
Wulfġēat (accusative singular)
Wulfġēates (genitive singular)
Wulfġēate (dative singular)

[ˈwuɫvˌjæ͜ɑːt]


Hunlaf

From hūn (“bear cub”) and lāf (“remains, legacy”).


Gyrwe

Ġyrwe (canonical masculine plural)
Ġyrwe (nominative plural)
Ġyrwe (accusative plural)
Ġyrwa (genitive plural)
Ġyrwum (dative plural)

Ecclesiastical History of the English People

English: Jarrow, Gyrwas

Likely derived from Proto-Germanic *gurwijō (“marsh, fen”). Equivalent to ġyru + -e ("marsh folk")


Suþanhymbre

Sūþanhymbre (canonical masculine plural)
Sūþanhymbre (nominative plural)
Sūþanhymbre (accusative plural)
Sūþanhymbra (genitive plural)
Sūþanhymbrum (dative plural)

Middle English: Southumbrians

Derived from sūþan (“from the south”) + [Term?] (“the Humber”) + Humbre, thus meaning 'from south of the Humber'.


Aslac

From *ās (“god”) and lāc (“gift, offering”).


Oswynn

From ōs (“god”) + wynn (“joy, delight”).


Heahweard

/ˈxæ͜ɑxˌwæ͜ɑrd/

[ˈhæ͜ɑxˌwæ͜ɑrˠd]

From heah (“high, tall”) and weard (“guard”). Cognate of Old Norse Hávarðr.


Breguswiþ

From brego (“prince, lord”) + swiþ (“strong, mighty”).


Heahstan

/ˈxæ͜ɑːxˌstɑːn/

[ˈhæ͜ɑːxˌstɑːn]

From hēah (“high”) and stān (“stone”). Cognate with Old Norse Hásteinn.


Galwalas

Galwalas (nominative plural)
Galwalas (accusative plural)
Galwala (genitive plural)
Galwalum (dative plural)


Grecas

Grēcas (canonical masculine)
Grēcas (nominative plural)
Grēcas (accusative plural)
Grēca (genitive plural)
Grēcum (dative plural)


Heahhelm

From heah (“high, tall”) and helm (“protection, defense”). Variant of Heahelm.


Ceolweard

/ˈt͡ʃe͜oːlˌwæ͜ɑrd/

[ˈt͡ʃe͜oːlˌwæ͜ɑrˠd]


Osbeald

[ˈoːzˌbæ͜ɑɫd]

From ōs (“god”) and beald (“brave, bold”).


Osburg

From ōs (“god”) and burg (“city, castle”).


Wedergeatas

Wederġēatas (canonical)
Wederġēatas (nominative plural)
Wederġēatas (accusative plural)
Wederġēata (genitive plural)
Wederġēatum (dative plural)

From weder (“weather”) + Ġēatas (“Geats”)

Weather-Geats, a term for the tribe of Geats used in Beowulf


Sægeatas

Sǣġēatas (canonical)
Sǣġēatas (nominative plural)
Sǣġēatas (accusative plural)
Sǣġēata (genitive plural)
Sǣġēatum (dative plural)

/ˈsæːˌjæ͜ɑː.tɑs/

Sea-Geats, a term for the tribe of Geats used in Beowulf


Alrica

Alrīċa (canonical masculine)
Alrīċa (nominative singular)
Alrīċan (accusative singular)
Alrīċan (genitive singular)
Alrīċan (dative singular)

[ˈɑɫ.riː.t͡ʃɑ]


Punice

Punice (nominative plural)
Punice (accusative plural)
Punica (genitive plural)
Punicum (dative plural)


Ceolnoþ

Ċēolnōþ (canonical masculine)
Ċēolnōþ (nominative singular)
Ċēolnōþ (accusative singular)
Ċēolnōþes (genitive singular)
Ċēolnōþe (dative singular)

/ˈt͡ʃe͜oːlˌnoːθ/


Wynnwulf

Wynnwulf (nominative singular)
Wynnwulf (accusative singular)
Wynnwulfes (genitive singular)
Wynnwulfe (dative singular)

From wynn (“joy, delight”) and wulf (“wolf”).


Ecgwulf

Eċġwulf (canonical masculine)
Eċġwulf (nominative singular)
Eċġwulf (accusative singular)
Eċġwulfes (genitive singular)
Eċġwulfe (dative singular)


Ælfwine

Ælfwine (nominative singular)
Ælfwine (accusative singular)
Ælfwines (genitive singular)
Ælfwine (dative singular)

English: Alvin


Lundenwaran

From Lunden (“London”) + -waran (“people of”)


Aldfriþ

By surface analysis, ald (“old”) + friþ (“peace”)


Cyneheard

By surface analysis, cyne- (“royal”) + heard (“hard”)


Osric

By surface analysis, ōs (“god”) + rīc (“kingdom, empire, dominion”)


Ealdhelm

By surface analysis, eald (“old”) + helm (“helmet”)


Sigebryht

By surface analysis, siġe (“victory”) + bryht (“bright”)


Æthelbald

By surface analysis, ǣþel (“old”) + bald, beald (“bold, brave”)


Beornræd

By surface analysis, beorn (“warrior”) + rǣd (“council, advise”)


Ceolwald

By surface analysis, ċeol (“ship”) + wald (“forest”)


Offa

Offa (nominative singular)
Offan (accusative singular)
Offan (genitive singular)
Offan (dative singular)


Cuþwine

By surface analysis, cūþ (“known”) + wine (“friend”)


Osbryht

By surface analysis, ōs (“god”) + bryht (“bright”)


Turecesieg

Turecesīeġ (canonical masculine)
Turecesīeġ (nominative singular)
Turecesīeġe (accusative singular)
Turecesīeġe (genitive singular)
Turecesīeġe (dative singular)

English: Torksey

The first element appears to be the genitive of a name *Turec; the second element is īeġ (“island”)


Hengest

Henġest (canonical masculine)
Henġest (nominative singular)
Henġest (accusative singular)
Henġestes (genitive singular)
Henġeste (dative singular)


Beornice

Beornice (nominative plural)
Beornice (accusative plural)
Beornica (genitive plural)
Beornicum (dative plural)

the Bernicians (residents of the kingdom of Bernicia)


Burgendas

Burgendas (nominative plural)
Burgendas (accusative plural)
Burgenda (genitive plural)
Burgendum (dative plural)


Onela

Onela (nominative singular)
Onelan (accusative singular)
Onelan (genitive singular)
Onelan (dative singular)

From Proto-Germanic *Anulô, literally “little ancestor”. Cognate with Old Norse Áli and Old High German Anilo.

Onela; a semi-legendary Swedish king living around the early sixth century CE.


Centingas

Centingas (nominative plural)
Centingas (accusative plural)
Centinga (genitive plural)
Centingum (dative plural)

By surface analysis, Cent (“Kent”) + -ing (“belonging to, of”)


Breca

Breca (nominative singular)
Brecan (accusative singular)
Brecan (genitive singular)
Brecan (dative singular)


Ecglaf

Eċġlāf (canonical masculine)
Eċġlāf (nominative singular)
Eċġlāf (accusative singular)
Eċġlāfes (genitive singular)
Eċġlāfe (dative singular)

[ˈed͡ʒˌlɑːf]

From eċġ (“edge (of a weapon)”) and lāf (“remainder, legacy”).


Garmund

From gār (“spear”) + mund (“protector”).


Ceolfriþ

By surface analysis, ċeol (“ship”) + friþ (“peace”)


Deorlaf

From dēor (“animal”) + lāf (“remainder, legacy”)


Beagnoþ

/ˈbæ͜ɑːɡˌnoːθ/

[ˈbæ͜ɑːɣˌnoːθ]

From Old English bēag (“crown, ring”) + nōþ (“daring, courage”).


Ceadda

Ċeadda (canonical masculine)
Ċeadda (nominative singular)
Ċeaddan (accusative singular)
Ċeaddan (genitive singular)
Ċeaddan (dative singular)

/ˈt͡ʃæ͜ɑd.dɑ/


Trumwine

From trum (“strong, firm”) and wine (“friend”).


Wiglaf

Wiġlāf (canonical masculine)
Wiġlāf (nominative singular)
Wiġlāf (accusative singular)
Wiġlāfes (genitive singular)
Wiġlāfe (dative singular)

From wiġ (“battle”) + lāf (“remainder, legacy”).


Cappadonisc

Cappadonisċ (canonical)
Cappadonisċ (masculine nominative singular)
Cappadonisċ (feminine nominative singular)
Cappadonisċ (neuter nominative singular)
Cappadonisċne (accusative masculine singular)
Cappadonisċe (accusative feminine singular)
Cappadonisċ (accusative neuter singular)
Cappadonisċes (genitive masculine singular)
Cappadonisċre (feminine genitive singular)
Cappadonisċes (genitive neuter singular)
Cappadonisċum (dative masculine singular)
Cappadonisċre (dative feminine singular)
Cappadonisċum (dative neuter singular)
Cappadonisċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Cappadonisċre (feminine instrumental singular)
Cappadonisċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Cappadonisċe (masculine nominative plural)
Cappadonisċa (feminine nominative plural)
Cappadonisċe (feminine nominative plural)
Cappadonisċ (neuter nominative plural)
Cappadonisċe (accusative masculine plural)
Cappadonisċa (accusative feminine plural)
Cappadonisċe (accusative feminine plural)
Cappadonisċ (accusative neuter plural)
Cappadonisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Cappadonisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Cappadonisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Cappadonisċum (dative masculine plural)
Cappadonisċum (dative feminine plural)
Cappadonisċum (dative neuter plural)
Cappadonisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Cappadonisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Cappadonisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Cappadonisċa (masculine nominative singular)
Cappadonisċe (feminine nominative singular)
Cappadonisċe (neuter nominative singular)
Cappadonisċan (accusative masculine singular)
Cappadonisċan (accusative feminine singular)
Cappadonisċe (accusative neuter singular)
Cappadonisċan (genitive masculine singular)
Cappadonisċan (feminine genitive singular)
Cappadonisċan (genitive neuter singular)
Cappadonisċan (dative masculine singular)
Cappadonisċan (dative feminine singular)
Cappadonisċan (dative neuter singular)
Cappadonisċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Cappadonisċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Cappadonisċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Cappadonisċan (masculine nominative plural)
Cappadonisċan (feminine nominative plural)
Cappadonisċan (neuter nominative plural)
Cappadonisċan (accusative masculine plural)
Cappadonisċan (accusative feminine plural)
Cappadonisċan (accusative neuter plural)
Cappadonisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Cappadonisċena (genitive masculine plural)
Cappadonisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Cappadonisċena (feminine genitive plural)
Cappadonisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Cappadonisċena (genitive neuter plural)
Cappadonisċum (dative masculine plural)
Cappadonisċum (dative feminine plural)
Cappadonisċum (dative neuter plural)
Cappadonisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Cappadonisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Cappadonisċum (instrumental neuter plural)


Rædwulf

From Proto-West Germanic *Rādawulf, from Proto-Germanic *Rēdawulfaz.


Eanmund

The first compound is unknown, possibly related to ēanian ("to yean"). The second is Old English mund (“protector”).


Eanbald

/ˈæ͜ɑːnˌbɑld/

[ˈæ͜ɑːnˌbɑɫd]

The first compound is unknown, possibly related to ēanian ("to yean"). The second is Old English bald (“brave”).


Baldwulf

From Old English bald (“brave”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Helmwald

From Old English helm (“defense, protection”) + wald (“powerful, mighty”).


Cyneþegn

From Old English cyne- (“royal”) + þeġn (“servant, man, warrior”).


Tidhelm

From Old English tīd (“time”) + helm (“defense, protection”).


Badufriþ

From Old English badu (“battle”) + friþ (“peace”).


Tidwald

From Old English tīd (“time”) + wald (“powerful, mighty”).


Baldhelm

From Old English bald (“brave”) + helm (“defense, protection”).


Tidwulf

From Old English tīd (“time”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Wilmund

From Old English wil (“will, desire”) + mund (“protector”).


Eoforwulf

From Old English eofor (“boar”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Tidwine

From Old English tīd (“time”) + wine (“friend”).


Æscwulf

From Old English æsċ (“spear”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Baduwulf

From Old English badu (“battle”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Torhtwulf

From Old English torht (“shiny, radiant”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Tatfriþ

From Old English tāt (“glad, cheerful”) + friþ (“peace”).


Tatberht

From Old English tāt (“glad, cheerful”) + berht (“bright”).


Eanberht

The first compound is unknown, possibly related to ēanian ("to yean"). The second is Old English berht (“bright, shiny”).


Leodfriþ

From Old English lēod (“man, leader, prince”) + friþ (“peace”).


Hygered

From Old English hyġe (“thought, mind, desire”) + rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Hygewulf

From Old English hyġe (“thought, mind, desire”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Pleghard

From pleġa (“play, game”) + hard (“brave”).


Leodwine

From Old English lēod (“man, leader, prince”) + wine (“friend”).


Friþuhild

From friþ (“peace”) + hild (“battle, war”).


Heahburg

/ˈxæ͜ɑːxˌburɡ/

[ˈhæ͜ɑːxˌburˠɣ]

From hēah (“high”) + burg (“city, fortress”).


Helmþryþ

From helm (“defense, protection”) + þrȳþ (“strength, power, force”).


Ecgwaru

From eċġ (“edge (of a weapon)”) + waru (“care, guard, portection”).


Baduswiþ

From badu (“battle”) + swīþ (“strong, mighty”).


Badumund

From badu (“battle”) + mund (“protector”).


Eanwulf

[ˈæ͜ɑːnˌwuɫf]

The first compound is unknown, possibly related to ēanian ("to yean"). The second is Old English wulf (“wolf”).


Baldwine

From Proto-West Germanic *Balþawini, equivalent to Old English bald (“brave”) + wine (“friend”). Cognate with English Baldwin, French Baudouin, and Dutch Boudewijn. Displaced by the Norman ancestor of modern English Baldwin in the late 11th century.


Hygewine

From Old English hyġe (“thought, mind, desire”) + wine (“friend”).


Hildegyþ

From Proto-West Germanic *Hildigunþ, equivalent to Old English hild (“battle, war”) + gūþ (“battle, combat”). Cognate with German Hildegund.


Eardgyþ

/ˈæ͜ɑrdˌɡyːθ/

[ˈæ͜ɑrˠdˌɡyːθ]

From eard (“homeland”) + gūþ (“battle, combat”).


Langlif

[ˈlɑŋɡˌliːf]


Eorpwine

From eorp (“dark, dusky”) + wine (“friend”).


Ælfgyþ

From ælf (“elf”) + gūþ (“battle, combat”).


Helpwine

Helpwine (nominative singular)
Helpwine (accusative singular)
Helpwines (genitive singular)
Helpwine (dative singular)

From Old English help (“help, aid”) + wine (“friend”).


Wilþegn

From wil (“will, desire”) + þeġn (“servant, warrior”).


Hunsige

From hūn (“bear cub”) + siġe (“victory”).


Burghelm

From burg (“city, fortress”) + helm (“defense, protection”).


Garwald

/ˈɡɑːrˌwɑld/

[ˈɡɑːrˌwɑɫd]

From Proto-West Germanic *Gaiʀwald, equivalent to Old English gār (“spear”) + wald (“mighty, powerful”). Cognate with English Gerald.


Leofgar

/ˈle͜oːfˌɡɑːr/

[ˈle͜oːvˌɡɑːr]

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) + gār (“spear”).


Torhtwine

From torht (“shiny, radiant”) + wine (“friend”).


Beadufriþ

From Old English beadu (“battle”) + friþ (“peace”).


Cuþgar

/ˈkuːθˌɡɑːr/

[ˈkuːðˌɡɑːr]


Bilfriþ

Bilfriþ (nominative singular)
Bilfriþ (accusative singular)
Bilfriþes (genitive singular)
Bilfriþe (dative singular)


Ecgred

From eċġ (“edge (of a weapon)”) + rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Torhtmund

From torht (“shiny, radiant”) + mund (“protector”).


Mægenric

From mæġen (“strength, power”) + rīċ (“king, ruler”).


Hygelac

Hyġelāc (canonical masculine)
Hyġelāc (nominative singular)
Hyġelāc (accusative singular)
Hyġelāces (genitive singular)
Hyġelāce (dative singular)

From hyġe (“thought, mind, mood, desire”) + lāc (“offering”).


Leodberht

From Proto-West Germanic *Liudiberht, equivalent to lēod (“people, nation”) + berht (“bright”). Cognate with German Luitbert.


Friþuwald

From Proto-West Germanic *Friþuwald, equivalent to friþ (“peace”) + wald (“powerful, mighty”). Cognate with German Friedwald.


Hildeberht

From Proto-West Germanic *Hildiberht, equivalent to Old English hild (“battle, war”) + berht (“bright”). Cognate with Frankish *Hildiberht (French Childebert).


Pleghere

From pleġa (“play, game”) + here (“army”)..


Plegwalh

From pleġa (“play, game”) + wealh (“Celt, foreigner”)..


Torhtsige

From torht (“bright, shiny, glorious”) + siġe (“victory”).


Folcwald

From Proto-West Germanic *Folkwald, equivalent to folc (“people, popular”) + wald (“powerful, mighty”). Cognate with Old High German Folcold/Old High German Volchold.


Helpric

From Proto-Germanic *Helparīks, equivalent to help (“help, aid”) + rīċ (“king, ruler”). Cognate with Frankish *Helparīk (English Chilperic).


Freoman

English: Freeman (partially) ?


Wilgils

From wil (“will, desire”) + ġīsl (“hostage”).


Stiþwulf

From stīþ (“stern, harsh”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Cuþmund

From cūþ (“known”) + mund (“protector”).


Hildefriþ

From Proto-West Germanic *Hildifriþ, equivalent to hild (“battle, war”) + friþ (“peace”). Cognate with German Hildefried.


Garberht

From Proto-West Germanic *Gaiʀberht, equivalent to gār (“spear”) + berht (“bright”). Cognate with English Gerbert.


Halgeberht

From Proto-West Germanic *Hailagberht, equivalent to hāliġ (“holy sacred”) + berht (“bright”). Cognate with Old High German Heligbert.
From hālġa (“holy man, saint”) + berht (“bright”).


Swiþwalh

From swīþ (“strong, mighty”) + wealh (“Celt, foreigner”).


Wineþryþ

From wine (“friend”) + þrȳþ (“strength, power”).


Swiþgils

From swīþ (“strong, mighty”) + ġīsl (“hostage”).


Domhere

From dōm (“judgement, fame”) + here (“army”).


Wineberht

From wine (“friend”) + berht (“bright”).


Winelac

From wine (“friend”) + lāc (“offering, gift”).


Ardwine

From eard (“homeland”) + wine (“friend”).


Hunwald

From Proto-West Germanic *Hūnwald, equivalent to hūn (“bear cub”) + wald (“powerful, mighty”). Cognate with French Hunaud.


Syrisc

Syrisċ (canonical)
Syrisċ (masculine nominative singular)
Syrisċ (feminine nominative singular)
Syrisċ (neuter nominative singular)
Syrisċne (accusative masculine singular)
Syrisċe (accusative feminine singular)
Syrisċ (accusative neuter singular)
Syrisċes (genitive masculine singular)
Syrisċre (feminine genitive singular)
Syrisċes (genitive neuter singular)
Syrisċum (dative masculine singular)
Syrisċre (dative feminine singular)
Syrisċum (dative neuter singular)
Syrisċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Syrisċre (feminine instrumental singular)
Syrisċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Syrisċe (masculine nominative plural)
Syrisċa (feminine nominative plural)
Syrisċe (feminine nominative plural)
Syrisċ (neuter nominative plural)
Syrisċe (accusative masculine plural)
Syrisċa (accusative feminine plural)
Syrisċe (accusative feminine plural)
Syrisċ (accusative neuter plural)
Syrisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Syrisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Syrisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Syrisċum (dative masculine plural)
Syrisċum (dative feminine plural)
Syrisċum (dative neuter plural)
Syrisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Syrisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Syrisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Syrisċa (masculine nominative singular)
Syrisċe (feminine nominative singular)
Syrisċe (neuter nominative singular)
Syrisċan (accusative masculine singular)
Syrisċan (accusative feminine singular)
Syrisċe (accusative neuter singular)
Syrisċan (genitive masculine singular)
Syrisċan (feminine genitive singular)
Syrisċan (genitive neuter singular)
Syrisċan (dative masculine singular)
Syrisċan (dative feminine singular)
Syrisċan (dative neuter singular)
Syrisċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Syrisċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Syrisċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Syrisċan (masculine nominative plural)
Syrisċan (feminine nominative plural)
Syrisċan (neuter nominative plural)
Syrisċan (accusative masculine plural)
Syrisċan (accusative feminine plural)
Syrisċan (accusative neuter plural)
Syrisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Syrisċena (genitive masculine plural)
Syrisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Syrisċena (feminine genitive plural)
Syrisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Syrisċena (genitive neuter plural)
Syrisċum (dative masculine plural)
Syrisċum (dative feminine plural)
Syrisċum (dative neuter plural)
Syrisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Syrisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Syrisċum (instrumental neuter plural)

By surface analysis, Syria (“Syria”) + -isċ; compare Dutch Syrisch.


Samaritanisc

Samaritanisċ (canonical)
Samaritanisċ (masculine nominative singular)
Samaritanisċ (feminine nominative singular)
Samaritanisċ (neuter nominative singular)
Samaritanisċne (accusative masculine singular)
Samaritanisċe (accusative feminine singular)
Samaritanisċ (accusative neuter singular)
Samaritanisċes (genitive masculine singular)
Samaritanisċre (feminine genitive singular)
Samaritanisċes (genitive neuter singular)
Samaritanisċum (dative masculine singular)
Samaritanisċre (dative feminine singular)
Samaritanisċum (dative neuter singular)
Samaritanisċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Samaritanisċre (feminine instrumental singular)
Samaritanisċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Samaritanisċe (masculine nominative plural)
Samaritanisċa (feminine nominative plural)
Samaritanisċe (feminine nominative plural)
Samaritanisċ (neuter nominative plural)
Samaritanisċe (accusative masculine plural)
Samaritanisċa (accusative feminine plural)
Samaritanisċe (accusative feminine plural)
Samaritanisċ (accusative neuter plural)
Samaritanisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Samaritanisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Samaritanisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Samaritanisċum (dative masculine plural)
Samaritanisċum (dative feminine plural)
Samaritanisċum (dative neuter plural)
Samaritanisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Samaritanisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Samaritanisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Samaritanisċa (masculine nominative singular)
Samaritanisċe (feminine nominative singular)
Samaritanisċe (neuter nominative singular)
Samaritanisċan (accusative masculine singular)
Samaritanisċan (accusative feminine singular)
Samaritanisċe (accusative neuter singular)
Samaritanisċan (genitive masculine singular)
Samaritanisċan (feminine genitive singular)
Samaritanisċan (genitive neuter singular)
Samaritanisċan (dative masculine singular)
Samaritanisċan (dative feminine singular)
Samaritanisċan (dative neuter singular)
Samaritanisċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Samaritanisċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Samaritanisċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Samaritanisċan (masculine nominative plural)
Samaritanisċan (feminine nominative plural)
Samaritanisċan (neuter nominative plural)
Samaritanisċan (accusative masculine plural)
Samaritanisċan (accusative feminine plural)
Samaritanisċan (accusative neuter plural)
Samaritanisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Samaritanisċena (genitive masculine plural)
Samaritanisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Samaritanisċena (feminine genitive plural)
Samaritanisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Samaritanisċena (genitive neuter plural)
Samaritanisċum (dative masculine plural)
Samaritanisċum (dative feminine plural)
Samaritanisċum (dative neuter plural)
Samaritanisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Samaritanisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Samaritanisċum (instrumental neuter plural)


Troisc

Trōisċ (canonical)
Trōisċ (masculine nominative singular)
Trōisċ (feminine nominative singular)
Trōisċ (neuter nominative singular)
Trōisċne (accusative masculine singular)
Trōisċe (accusative feminine singular)
Trsċe (accusative feminine singular)
Trōisċ (accusative neuter singular)
Trōisċes (genitive masculine singular)
Trsċes (genitive masculine singular)
Trōisċre (feminine genitive singular)
Trōisċes (genitive neuter singular)
Trsċes (genitive neuter singular)
Trōisċum (dative masculine singular)
Trsċum (dative masculine singular)
Trōisċre (dative feminine singular)
Trōisċum (dative neuter singular)
Trsċum (dative neuter singular)
Trōisċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Trsċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Trōisċre (feminine instrumental singular)
Trōisċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Trsċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Trōisċe (masculine nominative plural)
Trsċe (masculine nominative plural)
Trōisċa (feminine nominative plural)
Trsċa (feminine nominative plural)
Trōisċe (feminine nominative plural)
Trsċe (feminine nominative plural)
Trōisċ (neuter nominative plural)
Trōisċe (accusative masculine plural)
Trsċe (accusative masculine plural)
Trōisċa (accusative feminine plural)
Trsċa (accusative feminine plural)
Trōisċe (accusative feminine plural)
Trsċe (accusative feminine plural)
Trōisċ (accusative neuter plural)
Trōisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Trōisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Trōisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Trōisċum (dative masculine plural)
Trsċum (dative masculine plural)
Trōisċum (dative feminine plural)
Trsċum (dative feminine plural)
Trōisċum (dative neuter plural)
Trsċum (dative neuter plural)
Trōisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Trsċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Trōisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Trsċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Trōisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Trsċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Trōisċa (masculine nominative singular)
Trsċa (masculine nominative singular)
Trōisċe (feminine nominative singular)
Trsċe (feminine nominative singular)
Trōisċe (neuter nominative singular)
Trsċe (neuter nominative singular)
Trōisċan (accusative masculine singular)
Trsċan (accusative masculine singular)
Trōisċan (accusative feminine singular)
Trsċan (accusative feminine singular)
Trōisċe (accusative neuter singular)
Trsċe (accusative neuter singular)
Trōisċan (genitive masculine singular)
Trsċan (genitive masculine singular)
Trōisċan (feminine genitive singular)
Trsċan (feminine genitive singular)
Trōisċan (genitive neuter singular)
Trsċan (genitive neuter singular)
Trōisċan (dative masculine singular)
Trsċan (dative masculine singular)
Trōisċan (dative feminine singular)
Trsċan (dative feminine singular)
Trōisċan (dative neuter singular)
Trsċan (dative neuter singular)
Trōisċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Trsċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Trōisċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Trsċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Trōisċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Trsċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Trōisċan (masculine nominative plural)
Trsċan (masculine nominative plural)
Trōisċan (feminine nominative plural)
Trsċan (feminine nominative plural)
Trōisċan (neuter nominative plural)
Trsċan (neuter nominative plural)
Trōisċan (accusative masculine plural)
Trsċan (accusative masculine plural)
Trōisċan (accusative feminine plural)
Trsċan (accusative feminine plural)
Trōisċan (accusative neuter plural)
Trsċan (accusative neuter plural)
Trōisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Trōisċena (genitive masculine plural)
Trsċena (genitive masculine plural)
Trōisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Trōisċena (feminine genitive plural)
Trsċena (feminine genitive plural)
Trōisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Trōisċena (genitive neuter plural)
Trsċena (genitive neuter plural)
Trōisċum (dative masculine plural)
Trsċum (dative masculine plural)
Trōisċum (dative feminine plural)
Trsċum (dative feminine plural)
Trōisċum (dative neuter plural)
Trsċum (dative neuter plural)
Trōisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Trsċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Trōisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Trsċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Trōisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Trsċum (instrumental neuter plural)

English: Troyish

By surface analysis, Trōia (“Troy”) + -isċ


Persisc

Persisċ (canonical)
Persisċ (masculine nominative singular)
Persisċ (feminine nominative singular)
Persisċ (neuter nominative singular)
Persisċne (accusative masculine singular)
Persisċe (accusative feminine singular)
Persisċ (accusative neuter singular)
Persisċes (genitive masculine singular)
Persisċre (feminine genitive singular)
Persisċes (genitive neuter singular)
Persisċum (dative masculine singular)
Persisċre (dative feminine singular)
Persisċum (dative neuter singular)
Persisċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Persisċre (feminine instrumental singular)
Persisċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Persisċe (masculine nominative plural)
Persisċa (feminine nominative plural)
Persisċe (feminine nominative plural)
Persisċ (neuter nominative plural)
Persisċe (accusative masculine plural)
Persisċa (accusative feminine plural)
Persisċe (accusative feminine plural)
Persisċ (accusative neuter plural)
Persisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Persisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Persisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Persisċum (dative masculine plural)
Persisċum (dative feminine plural)
Persisċum (dative neuter plural)
Persisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Persisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Persisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Persisċa (masculine nominative singular)
Persisċe (feminine nominative singular)
Persisċe (neuter nominative singular)
Persisċan (accusative masculine singular)
Persisċan (accusative feminine singular)
Persisċe (accusative neuter singular)
Persisċan (genitive masculine singular)
Persisċan (feminine genitive singular)
Persisċan (genitive neuter singular)
Persisċan (dative masculine singular)
Persisċan (dative feminine singular)
Persisċan (dative neuter singular)
Persisċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Persisċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Persisċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Persisċan (masculine nominative plural)
Persisċan (feminine nominative plural)
Persisċan (neuter nominative plural)
Persisċan (accusative masculine plural)
Persisċan (accusative feminine plural)
Persisċan (accusative neuter plural)
Persisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Persisċena (genitive masculine plural)
Persisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Persisċena (feminine genitive plural)
Persisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Persisċena (genitive neuter plural)
Persisċum (dative masculine plural)
Persisċum (dative feminine plural)
Persisċum (dative neuter plural)
Persisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Persisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Persisċum (instrumental neuter plural)


Troianisc

Trōiānisċ (canonical)
Trōiānisċ (masculine nominative singular)
Trōiānisċ (feminine nominative singular)
Trōiānisċ (neuter nominative singular)
Trōiānisċne (accusative masculine singular)
Trōiānisċe (accusative feminine singular)
Trōiānsċe (accusative feminine singular)
Trōiānisċ (accusative neuter singular)
Trōiānisċes (genitive masculine singular)
Trōiānsċes (genitive masculine singular)
Trōiānisċre (feminine genitive singular)
Trōiānisċes (genitive neuter singular)
Trōiānsċes (genitive neuter singular)
Trōiānisċum (dative masculine singular)
Trōiānsċum (dative masculine singular)
Trōiānisċre (dative feminine singular)
Trōiānisċum (dative neuter singular)
Trōiānsċum (dative neuter singular)
Trōiānisċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Trōiānsċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Trōiānisċre (feminine instrumental singular)
Trōiānisċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Trōiānsċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Trōiānisċe (masculine nominative plural)
Trōiānsċe (masculine nominative plural)
Trōiānisċa (feminine nominative plural)
Trōiānsċa (feminine nominative plural)
Trōiānisċe (feminine nominative plural)
Trōiānsċe (feminine nominative plural)
Trōiānisċ (neuter nominative plural)
Trōiānisċe (accusative masculine plural)
Trōiānsċe (accusative masculine plural)
Trōiānisċa (accusative feminine plural)
Trōiānsċa (accusative feminine plural)
Trōiānisċe (accusative feminine plural)
Trōiānsċe (accusative feminine plural)
Trōiānisċ (accusative neuter plural)
Trōiānisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Trōiānisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Trōiānisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Trōiānisċum (dative masculine plural)
Trōiānsċum (dative masculine plural)
Trōiānisċum (dative feminine plural)
Trōiānsċum (dative feminine plural)
Trōiānisċum (dative neuter plural)
Trōiānsċum (dative neuter plural)
Trōiānisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Trōiānsċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Trōiānisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Trōiānsċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Trōiānisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Trōiānsċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Trōiānisċa (masculine nominative singular)
Trōiānsċa (masculine nominative singular)
Trōiānisċe (feminine nominative singular)
Trōiānsċe (feminine nominative singular)
Trōiānisċe (neuter nominative singular)
Trōiānsċe (neuter nominative singular)
Trōiānisċan (accusative masculine singular)
Trōiānsċan (accusative masculine singular)
Trōiānisċan (accusative feminine singular)
Trōiānsċan (accusative feminine singular)
Trōiānisċe (accusative neuter singular)
Trōiānsċe (accusative neuter singular)
Trōiānisċan (genitive masculine singular)
Trōiānsċan (genitive masculine singular)
Trōiānisċan (feminine genitive singular)
Trōiānsċan (feminine genitive singular)
Trōiānisċan (genitive neuter singular)
Trōiānsċan (genitive neuter singular)
Trōiānisċan (dative masculine singular)
Trōiānsċan (dative masculine singular)
Trōiānisċan (dative feminine singular)
Trōiānsċan (dative feminine singular)
Trōiānisċan (dative neuter singular)
Trōiānsċan (dative neuter singular)
Trōiānisċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Trōiānsċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Trōiānisċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Trōiānsċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Trōiānisċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Trōiānsċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Trōiānisċan (masculine nominative plural)
Trōiānsċan (masculine nominative plural)
Trōiānisċan (feminine nominative plural)
Trōiānsċan (feminine nominative plural)
Trōiānisċan (neuter nominative plural)
Trōiānsċan (neuter nominative plural)
Trōiānisċan (accusative masculine plural)
Trōiānsċan (accusative masculine plural)
Trōiānisċan (accusative feminine plural)
Trōiānsċan (accusative feminine plural)
Trōiānisċan (accusative neuter plural)
Trōiānsċan (accusative neuter plural)
Trōiānisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Trōiānisċena (genitive masculine plural)
Trōiānsċena (genitive masculine plural)
Trōiānisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Trōiānisċena (feminine genitive plural)
Trōiānsċena (feminine genitive plural)
Trōiānisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Trōiānisċena (genitive neuter plural)
Trōiānsċena (genitive neuter plural)
Trōiānisċum (dative masculine plural)
Trōiānsċum (dative masculine plural)
Trōiānisċum (dative feminine plural)
Trōiānsċum (dative feminine plural)
Trōiānisċum (dative neuter plural)
Trōiānsċum (dative neuter plural)
Trōiānisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Trōiānsċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Trōiānisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Trōiānsċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Trōiānisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Trōiānsċum (instrumental neuter plural)

By surface analysis, Trōiāna (“the Trojans”) + -isċ


Tathere

From tāt (“glad, cheerful”) + here (“army”).


Centwald

From Cent (“Kent”) + wald (“power, authority”).


Tunwald

From tūn (“town”) + wald (“power, authority”).


Megwine

From mǣġ (“(a) relative”) + wine (“friend”).


Eosterwine

Possibly from Proto-West Germanic *Austrāwini, equivalent to Ēastre (“proposed Anglo-Saxon goddess of dawn”) + wine (“friend”).


Hwætred

From hwæt (“what, anything”) + rǣd (“counsel, advice”).


Þingfriþ

[ˈθiŋɡˌfriθ]

From þing (“thing, matter, concern”) + friþ (“peace”).