Adalheidis

From Proto-Germanic *aþalaz (“noble”) + *haiduz (“character”).


Wolfgang

Wolfgang (nominative singular)
Wolfganga (nominative plural)
Wolfgang (accusative singular)
Wolfganga (accusative plural)
Wolfganges (genitive singular)
Wolfgango (genitive plural)
Wolfgange (dative singular)
Wolfgangum (dative plural)
Wolfgangu (instrumental singular)

Middle High German: Wolfgang

German: Wolfgang

English: Wolfgang

Danish: Wolfgang

Portuguese: Wolfgang

From wolf (“wolf”) + gang (“path, course, journey”).


Ingo

Ingo (nominative singular)
Ingon (nominative plural)
Ingun (nominative plural)
Ingon (accusative singular)
Ingun (accusative singular)
Ingon (accusative plural)
Ingun (accusative plural)
Ingen (genitive singular)
Ingin (genitive singular)
Ingōno (genitive plural)
Ingen (dative singular)
Ingin (dative singular)
Ingōm (dative plural)
Ingōn (dative plural)


Waltheri

Middle High German:

German: Walther, Walter

→ Latin: Waltharius

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 English Waldhere.
During the Middle Ages, the name may sometimes have been erroneously or punningly linked to wald (“forest”), for example in the Latin epic Waltharius.


Nanda

Possibly from Old High German verb ginendan


Hrodpirin

Hrōdpirin (canonical)
Hrōdpirinna (genitive)


Welant

Wēlant (canonical)
Wēlant (nominative singular)
Wēlant (nominative plural)
Wēlant (accusative singular)
Wēlant (accusative plural)
Wēlantes (genitive singular)
Wēlanto (genitive plural)
Wēlante (dative singular)
Wēlantum (dative plural)
Wēlantu (instrumental singular)


Sigifrith

Middle High German: Sîfrit

German: Siegfried (see there for further descendants)


Irminfrid

From Proto-Germanic *ermunaz (“strong, whole”) + *friþuz (“peace”), equivalent to irmin- + fridu.


ᛒᛟᛋᛟ

ᛒᛟᛋᛟ ᚹᚱᚨᛖᛏ ᚱᚢᚾᚨ

6th c., inscription on the Frei-Laubersheim fibula


Hiltibrant

desc

German: Hildebrand, Hildebrandt, Hildebrant

From Proto-Germanic *Hildibrandaz, equivalent to hilt (“battle, fight”) + brant (“sword”). Cognate with Old Norse Hildibrandr.

compound

a male given name, and the protagonist of the eponymous Hildebrandslied


Hadubrant

From Proto-Germanic *Haþubrandaz, equivalent to hadu- (“war, battle”) + brant (“sword”).

a male given name, and a protagonist of the Hildebrandslied


Vuldar

From Proto-Germanic *wuldrą (“shine, radiance, glory, splendor”), from Proto-Indo-European *wel- (“to see”).


Wodal

German: Wödel


Itis

From itis (“woman”), from Proto-Germanic *dīsiz (“goddess”).


Herigast

→ Old Danish: Heriest, Hæryst

From Proto-Germanic *Harigastiz, from *harjaz + *gastiz.


Diotrih

Middle High German: Dietrich

German: Dietrich

→ Czech: Dětřich

From Proto-West Germanic *Þeudurīk, from Proto-Germanic *Þeudōrīks.


Ermelinda

a female given name, equivalent to English Ermelinde