sprehhem

sprëhhem (canonical)
sprëhhemēs (alternative)

first-person plural present indicative of sprëhhan


sprehhem

sprëhhēm (canonical)
sprëhhemēs (alternative)

first-person plural present subjunctive of sprëhhan


sprahhun

third-person plural preterite indicative of sprëhhan


sprahhut

second-person plural preterite indicative of sprëhhan


sprahhin

third-person plural preterite subjunctive of sprëhhan


sprahhit

second-person plural preterite subjunctive of sprëhhan


sprah

first/third-person singular preterite indicative of sprëhhan


sprehhe

first/third-person singular present subjunctive of sprëhhan


sprahhim

sprāhhīm (canonical)
sprāhhīmēs (alternative)

first-person plural preterite subjunctive of sprëhhan


sprahhis

sprāhhīs (canonical)
sprāhhīst (alternative)

second-person singular preterite subjunctive of sprëhhan


sprehhes

sprëhhēs (canonical)
sprëhhēst (alternative)

second-person singular present subjunctive of sprëhhan


sprih

second-person singular present imperative of sprëhhan


sprihhis

second-person singular present indicative of sprëhhan


sprihhu

first-person singular present indicative of sprëhhan


koufom

first-person singular present indicative of koufōn


koufom

koufōm (canonical)
koufōmēs (alternative)

first-person plural present indicative/subjunctive of koufōn


koufotis

koufōtīs (canonical)
koufōtīst (alternative)

second-person singular preterite subjunctive of koufōn


koufen

koufen (infinitive)
koufu (first-person present singular)
koufta (first-person past singular)
koufis (present second-person singular)
koufist (present second-person singular)
kouftōs (past second-person singular)
kouftōst (past second-person singular)
koufit (present singular third-person)
koufta (past singular third-person)
koufem (first-person plural present)
koufemēs (first-person plural present)
kouftum (first-person past plural)
kouftumēs (first-person past plural)
koufet (plural present second-person)
kouftut (past plural second-person)
koufent (plural present third-person)
kouftun (past plural third-person)
koufe (first-person present singular)
koufti (first-person past singular)
koufēs (present second-person singular)
koufēst (present second-person singular)
kouftīs (past second-person singular)
kouftīst (past second-person singular)
koufe (present singular third-person)
koufti (past singular third-person)
koufēm (first-person plural present)
koufēn (first-person plural present)
kouftīm (first-person past plural)
kouftīn (first-person past plural)
kouftīmēs (first-person past plural)
koufēt (plural present second-person)
kouftīt (past plural second-person)
koufēn (plural present third-person)
kouftīn (past plural third-person)
koufi (present singular)
koufet (plural present)
koufenti (present)
gikouft (past)
choufen (alternative Upper-German)

Middle High German: köufen, koufen

German: käufen

From Proto-West Germanic *kaupijan. Cognate with Old English ċīepan.


koufota

first/third-person singular preterite indicative of koufōn


koufoti

first/third-person singular preterite subjunctive of koufōn


koufot

third-person singular present indicative of koufōn

second-person plural present indicative/subjunctive/imperative of koufōn


koufos

koufōs (canonical)
koufōst (alternative)

second-person singular present indicative/subjunctive of koufōn


koufont

third-person plural present indicative of koufōn


koufotos

koufōtōs (canonical)
koufōtōst (alternative)

second-person singular preterite indicative of koufōn


koufotum

koufōtum (canonical)
koufōtumēs (alternative)

first-person plural preterite indicative of koufōn


koufotut

second-person plural preterite indicative of koufōn


koufotun

third-person plural preterite indicative of koufōn


koufotin

third-person plural preterite subjunctive of koufōn


koufotit

second-person plural preterite subjunctive of koufōn


koufotim

koufōtīm (canonical)
koufōtīmēs (alternative)

first-person plural preterite subjunctive of koufōn


zungun

accusative/genitive/dative singular of zunga


suohta

first/third-person singular preterite indicative of suohhen


suohti

first/third-person singular preterite subjunctive of suohhen


koufti

first/third-person singular preterite subjunctive of koufen


koufe

first/third-person singular preterite indicative of koufen


koufet

second-person plural present indicative/imperative of koufen


koufet

second-person plural present subjunctive of koufen


koufit

third-person singular present indicative of koufen


razun

accusative/genitive/dative singular of rāȥa


kuohhom

kuohhōm (canonical)
kuohhōn (alternative)


kuohhon

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


louga

louga (nominative singular)
lougā (nominative plural)
louga (accusative singular)
lougā (accusative plural)
louga (genitive singular)
lougōno (genitive plural)
lougu (dative singular)
lougōm (dative plural)
louca (alternative Alemannic Bavarian Upper-German rare)

From Proto-West Germanic *laugu, from Proto-Germanic *laugō.


deganon

dëganōn (canonical)
dëganōn (infinitive)
dëganōm (first-person present singular)
dëganōn (first-person present singular)
dëganōta (first-person past singular)
dëganōs (present second-person singular)
dëganōst (present second-person singular)
dëganōtōs (past second-person singular)
dëganōtōst (past second-person singular)
dëganōt (present singular third-person)
dëganōta (past singular third-person)
dëganōm (first-person plural present)
dëganōmēs (first-person plural present)
dëganōtum (first-person past plural)
dëganōtumēs (first-person past plural)
dëganōt (plural present second-person)
dëganōtut (past plural second-person)
dëganōnt (plural present third-person)
dëganōtun (past plural third-person)
dëgano (first-person present singular)
dëganōti (first-person past singular)
dëganōtīs (past second-person singular)
dëgano (present singular third-person)
dëganōti (past singular third-person)
dëganōtīm (first-person past plural)
dëganōtīmēs (first-person past plural)
dëganōtīt (past plural second-person)
dëganōn (plural present third-person)
dëganōtīn (past plural third-person)
dëgano (present singular)
dëganōt (plural present)
dëganōnti (present)
gidëganōt (past)
thëganōn (alternative)

Middle High German: dëgenen

From Proto-West Germanic *þegnōn, akin to Old English þeġnian.


Perhtheri

From perht (“bright”) + heri (“army”), from Proto-West Germanic *berht and *hari. First attested in the 9th C. CE

etydate/the

9th C. <small class='ce-date'>CE</small>

Perhthari (alternative)
Berthari (alternative)
Perchteri (alternative)


Deotcrim

From deot (“people, tribe”) (from Proto-West Germanic *þeudu, from Proto-Germanic *þeudō) + grim (from Proto-West Germanic *Grīm, from Proto-Germanic *Grīmaz, an onomastic variant of *grīmô (“mask”) and epithet of Woden). First attested in the 9th century CE.

etydate/the

9th century <small class='ce-date'>CE</small>


Liutheri

From liutī (“person, people”) + heri (“army”), from Proto-West Germanic *liudi and *hari. First attested in the 8th C. CE

etydate/the

8th C. <small class='ce-date'>CE</small>


Hiltrat

Hiltrāt (canonical masculine)
Hiltirat (alternative)

From hilt (“battle, fight”) + rāt (“advice, counsel”), from Proto-West Germanic *hildi and *rād. First attested in the 9th C. CE


Uuihrat

From wīh (“holy, sacred site”) + rāt (“advice, counsel”), from Proto-West Germanic *wīh and *rād


Reginfrid

German: Reinfried

From regin- (“rule, power, counsel”) + fridu (“peace”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *raginą and *friþuz}}. Cognate with (Norman) Old French Reinfrid. First attested in the 8th C. CE


Engilhilt

Engilhilt (nominative singular)
Engilhilti (nominative plural)
Engilhilt (accusative singular)
Engilhilti (accusative plural)
Engilhilti (genitive singular)
Engilhilto (genitive plural)
Engilhilti (dative singular)
Engilhiltim (dative plural)
Engilhilten (dative plural)

From Engil (“an Anglian or Angle”) + hilt (“battle, fight”) ultimately from Proto-Germanic *angliz and *hildiz.

an Anglian or <i class="Latn mention" lang="ang">Angle</i>


Sigifrid

Middle High German: Sîfrit

German: Siegfried (see there for further descendants)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *Sigifriþu, from Proto-Germanic *Sigifriþuz, from *sigiz (“victory, triumph”) + *friþuz (“peace, sanctuary”). First attested in the 8th C. CE

inh+

Sigifrit (alternative)
Sigifrith (alternative)


Paltrih

From palt (“bold”) + rih (“king, ruler”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *balþaz (“bold”) and *rīks (“ruler, king”). First attested in the 9th C. CE


Siguuualh

From sigu (“victory”) + walh (“Celt, Latin-speaker”, from Proto-West Germanic *walh, from Proto-Germanic *walhaz, from a Celtic name represented by Latin Volcae). First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

Sigiuualh (alternative)
Sigiuualc (alternative)


Engilperht

Engilperht (nominative singular)
Engilperhtā (nominative plural)
Engilperhta (nominative plural)
Engilperht (accusative singular)
Engilperhtā (accusative plural)
Engilperhta (accusative plural)
Engilperhtes (genitive singular)
Engilperhto (genitive plural)
Engilperhte (dative singular)
Engilperhtum (dative plural)
Engilperhtu (instrumental singular)

From Engil (“an Anglian or Angle”) + perht (“bright”) ultimately from Proto-Germanic *angliz and *berhtaz. Cognate with Old Dutch Angilbert. First attested in the 8th C. CE


Otnant

From ót (“wealth, riches”, from Proto-Germanic *audaz) + nand (“bravery, daring”, from Proto-Germanic *nanþaz, onomastic form of Proto-Germanic *nanþō, see Old English nōþ). Cognate with Old English Ēadnōþ. First attested in the 9th C. CE

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*audaz</i>


Cuntrat

Cuntrāt (canonical masculine)
Cuntrāt (nominative singular)
Cuntrātā (nominative plural)
Cuntrāta (nominative plural)
Cuntrāt (accusative singular)
Cuntrātā (accusative plural)
Cuntrāta (accusative plural)
Cuntrātes (genitive singular)
Cuntrāto (genitive plural)
Cuntrāte (dative singular)
Cuntrātum (dative plural)
Cuntrātu (instrumental singular)

Devoiced variant from gund (“battle, war”) + rāt (“advice, counsel”), from Proto-West Germanic *gunþi and *rād. First attested in the 9th C. CE


Gozperht

Gōzperht (canonical masculine)
Caozperht (alternative)
Gozperaht (alternative)

From Gōz (“a Geat”) + perht (“bright”), from Proto-West Germanic *Gaut (from Proto-Germanic *gautaz), and *berht. First attested in the 9th C. CE


Adalheid

Adalheid (nominative singular)
Adalheidi (nominative plural)
Adalheid (accusative singular)
Adalheidi (accusative plural)
Adalheidi (genitive singular)
Adalheido (genitive plural)
Adalheidi (dative singular)
Adalheidim (dative plural)
Adalheiden (dative plural)

desc

Middle High German: Adalhaith, Adelheith, Alheith, Alheid, Halhaid

→ Latin: Adalheidis

Traditionally given as Proto-Germanic *aþalaz (“noble”) + *haiduz (“character”), although the form and gender match Old High German heid (“heath”), Proto-Germanic *haiþī (“heath, pasture”) instead.


Seluuall

Uncertain, probably from sali (“hall”) + walh (“Celt, Roman”) ultimately from Proto-Germanic *saliz (“house, hall”) and *walhaz (“Gaul, Roman”), but alternately suggested to be a variant of *senelwalh. First attested in the 9th C. CE


Altfrid

From alt (“old”) + fridu (“peace”) ultimately from Proto-Germanic *aldaz (“age, adult”) and *friþuz (“peace”). First attested in the 8th C. CE


Uuilihelm

Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Wiljahelmaz from *wiljô (“will, desire”) and *helmaz (“helmet”). First attested in the 9th C. CE

Uuillihelm (alternative)
Uuillhelm (alternative)
Uillhelm (alternative)

(Bavarian) a male given name, variant of Uuillihelm


Uuillihelm

Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Wiljahelmaz from *wiljô (“will, desire”) and *helmaz (“helmet”). First attested in the 8th C. CE

Uuilihelm (alternative)
Uuillhelm (alternative)
Uillhelm (alternative)


Adalhelm

Adalhelm (nominative singular)
Adalhelmā (nominative plural)
Adalhelma (nominative plural)
Adalhelm (accusative singular)
Adalhelmā (accusative plural)
Adalhelma (accusative plural)
Adalhelmes (genitive singular)
Adalhelmo (genitive plural)
Adalhelme (dative singular)
Adalhelmum (dative plural)
Adalhelmu (instrumental singular)

desc

Middle High German: Adalhalm, Adelhalm, Adlhalm, Alhalm

Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Aþalahelmaz from *aþalaz (“noble”) and *helmaz (“helmet”). First attested in the 8th C. CE

(Bavarian) a male given name, equivalent to Old English Æþelhelm


Lantrat

From lant (“land, country”) + rāt (“advice, counsel”) ultimately from Proto-Germanic *landą (“land, ground”) and *rēdaz (“advice, counsel”). First attested in the 8th C. CE


Uuillipero

From willo (“will, desire”) + bero (“bear”) ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wiljô and *berô. First attested in the 9th C. CE


Adalperht

desc

Middle High German: (11-15th C.) Adalbert, (11-12th C.) Adelpreht, Adalpreth, (12th C.) Adelbreth, Adelpreth, Adelpret, Adalbreht, Albreth, (12-13th C.) Albert, Albreht, Alpreht, Alpret

German: Albert, Adalbert, (rare) Adelbert, Adalbrecht, Albrecht, Elbert

From adal (“noble”) + perht (“bright”), from Proto-West Germanic *aþal and *berht. First attested in the 8th C. CE

Adalberht (alternative)
Adalpert (alternative)
Adelbert (alternative)
Adalpreht (alternative)
Adalbert (alternative)
Adalprehet (alternative)


Ellinrod

From ellan (“courage”) + hruod (“fame, renown”) (-ō- initially predominates in second elements of compounds, even when -uo- is usual elsewhere), from Proto-West Germanic *alljan (“zeal”) and *hrōþi (“praise, fame, renown”). First attested in the 9th C. CE


hruod

From earlier hrōd and hroad, from Proto-West Germanic *hrōþi (“praise, fame, renown”). The spellings hrōd, and in Freising hroad predominate until the 9th CE, when initial h- is dropped before voiced consonants.

inh

hrōd (alternative)
hroad (alternative)
hruad (alternative)
rōd (alternative)
road (alternative)
ruad (alternative)
roud (alternative)
ruod (alternative)


Engilmar

From Engel (“an Angle or Anglian”) + māri (“greatness, fame”), from Proto-Germanic *angliz (“an Angle”) and *mērijaz (“glory, fame”). First attested in the 10th C. CE

etydate/the

10th C. <small class='ce-date'>CE</small>


Uuolaspart

Uncertain, by surface analysis, wolo (“wealth, well-being”) (assuming an early shift in declension presaging German Wohl) + bart (“beard”), from Proto-West Germanic *welō (“wealth, well-being”) and *bard (“beard”); but perhaps instead from berht (“bright”), and an early form of 15th C. German Wolspercht. First attested in the 9th C. CE

surf

assuming an early shift in declension presaging German <i class="Latn mention" lang="de">Wohl</i>


Peranfrid

From bero (“bear”, in accusative beron) + fridu (“peace”), from Proto-West Germanic *berō (“bear”) and *friþu (“peace”). First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

in accusative <i class="Latn mention" lang="goh">beron</i>


Reginfrit

From regin (“power, rule, counsel”) + fridu (“peace”), from Proto-Germanic *raginą and *friþuz. First attested in the 10th C. CE


Uualtfrit

desc

Middle High German: (12-13th C.) Walfrit, Waltfrit, (12th C.) Walthfrid

From walt (“power, rule, authority”) + fridu (“peace”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *waldą and *friþuz. First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

Uualtfrid (alternative)
Uualdfrid (alternative)


Uualdfrid

From walt (“power, rule, authority”) + fridu (“peace”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *waldą and *friþuz. First attested in the 8th C. CE

Uualtfrid (alternative)
Uualtfrit (alternative)


Erchanfrid

From erchan (“precious, genuine”) + fridu (“peace”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *erknaz and *friþuz. First attested in the 8th C. CE

Erchanfrit (alternative)
Herchanfrid (alternative)


Ascrih

From asc (“ash-wood, ash-tree”) + -rīh (“king, ruler”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *askaz and *rīks. First attested in the 8th or 9th C. CE

etydate/the

8th or 9th C. <small class='ce-date'>CE</small>

Aschrīh (alternative)
9th C. CE (alternative)


Hadapurc

desc

Middle High German: (12th C.) Hadpurck, Hadepurc, Hadpurc, Hadpurch, (12-13th C.) Hadepurch

From hadu- (“war, battle”) + burg (“fortress, city”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *haþuz and *burgz. First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

Hadupurc (alternative)
8-9th C. CE (alternative)
Hadapurh (alternative)
9th C. CE (alternative)

(Bavarian) a female given name, variant of Hadupurc


Liutolf

Middle High German: (12th C.) Lidolf

From liuti (“people”) + wolf, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *liudiz and *wulfaz. First attested in the 9th C. CE


Podalheid

Uncertain, perhaps from Proto-West Germanic *bōþl (“dwelling, property”) or *budil (“officer, messenger”)(Proto-Germanic *budilaz) and *haiþi (“heath, uncultivated land”). Cf. Old Saxon bōdal. First attested in the 10 or 11th C. CE

etydate/the

10 or 11th C. <small class='ce-date'>CE</small>


Engilpald

desc

Middle High German: Engelpolt (12 or13th C.), Engelbolt (12th C.)

From engil (“an Angle, an Anglian”) + bald (“bold”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *angliz and *balþaz. First attested in the 8th C. CE

af

Angilpald (alternative)
Eingilpald (alternative)
Engilpolt (alternative)
Engilpold (alternative)


Engiluuolf

From engel (“an Angle, an Anglian”) + wolf, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *angliz and *wulfaz. First attested in the 9th C. CE


Isanhilt

From īsarn (“iron”) + hilt (“battle, fight”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *īsarną and *hildiz. First attested in the 9th C. CE


Alticund

desc

Middle High German: Aldegund, Aldegunt (11-12th C.)

From altī (“age, era”) + gunda (“war”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *alþį̄ and *gunþiz. First attested in the 9th C. CE.

Altigund (alternative)
Altigunt (alternative)

(Bavarian) a female given name, variant of Altigund


Madalhilt

From madal (“assembly, vow”) + hilt (“battle, fight”), ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *maþl and *hildi. First attested in the 9th C. CE.


Reginbot

desc

Middle High German: (12-14th C.) Regenbot, (12th C.) Reinbot, (12-13th C.) Reinpot

From regin (“power, rule”) + bot (“command”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *raginą and *budą. First attested in the 9th C. CE.


Reginpato

From regin (“power, rule”) + batu (“war”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *raginą and *badwō f. First attested in the 8th or 9th C. CE.


Reginpero

From regin (“power, rule”) + bero (“bear”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *raginą and *berô. First attested in the 8th C. CE.


Reginpirc

From regin (“power, rule”) + pirc (“help, shelter”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *raginą and *bergō (“help, shelter”). First attested in the 9th C. CE.


Reginpirin

From regin (“power, rule”) + birin (“she-bear”) (cognate with Old English biren, Dutch berin, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *birinī, from *berô + *-inī). First attested in the 9th C. CE.


Reginpald

desc

Middle High German: (12th or 13th C.) Reginpold

From regin (“power, rule”) + bald (“bold”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *raginą and *balþaz. First attested in the 8th C. CE.

Ragenpald (alternative)
Raginpald (alternative)
Raginpalt (alternative)
Reginpold (alternative)


Reginpurc

Middle High German: Reinpurc (11-12th C.), Reinburch (12th C.), Reinpurh (12-13th C.), Reginpurch (11th C.)

From regin (“power, rule”) + burg (“fortress, city”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *raginą and *burgz. First attested in the 9th C. CE.


Meripurc

Meripurc (nominative singular)
Meripurci (nominative plural)
Meripurc (accusative singular)
Meripurci (accusative plural)
Meripurci (genitive singular)
Meripurco (genitive plural)
Meripurci (dative singular)
Meripurcim (dative plural)
Meripurcen (dative plural)
Meripurh (alternative)

desc

Middle High German: Meripurch, Meripurk (11th C.), Merburch (12th C.)

Most probably mēri (“great, renowned”, from Proto-West Germanic *mērijaz) + burg (“castle, city”), but in this form indistinguishable from a stem based on meri (“sea”) or *mēri (“boundary, cognate with Old Dutch *mēri”). First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*mērijaz</i>


Meripurh

(Bavarian) a female given name, variant of Meripurc


Uuolfker

desc

Middle High German: Wolfker (11-13th C.)

⇒ Middle High German: Wolfkersdorf (12th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Uuolfkerus (11-12th or 13th C.), Wolfkerus (12-14th C.)

From wolf + ger (“spear”). First attested in the 9th C. CE

Uuolfkaer (alternative)
Uolfger (alternative)
Uuolfgher (alternative)
Uuolfger (alternative)

(Bavarian) a male given name, variant of Uuolfger


Uuolfger

Middle High German: Wolfger (12 th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Wolfgerus (12-15th C.)

From wolf + ger (“spear”). Cognate with Old English Wulfgār, Old Norse Ulfgeirr. First attested in the 9th C. CE

Uuolfkaer (alternative)
Uolfger (alternative)
Uuolfgher (alternative)
Uuolfker (alternative)


Uuolfkis

From wolf + gis (Apocopic form of gîsal (“hostage”)). First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

Apocopic form of <i class="Latn mention" lang="goh">gîsal</i> (“hostage”)


Deotsuint

From deot (“people, tribe”) (from Proto-West Germanic *þeudu) + swind (from Proto-West Germanic *swinþ (“strong”)). First attested in the 9th C CE

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*þeudu</i>

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*swinþ</i> (“strong”)

Deotsuind (alternative)
Diotsuind (alternative)
Deotsuuind (alternative)
Teodsuind (alternative)

(Bavarian) a female given name, variant of Deotsuind


Engilger

desc

→ Early Medieval Latin: Engilgerus (9th C.)

From engel (“an Angle or Anglian”) (from Proto-Germanic *angliz) + ger (“spear”). First attested in the 9th C CE

af

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*angliz</i>


Ellanpurc

desc

Middle High German: Ellinpurk, Ellinpurch (11th C.), Ellinpurc (11th or 12th C.)

From ellan (“courage”) (from Proto-West Germanic *alljan) + burg (from Proto-West Germanic *burg (“fortification, city”)). First attested in the 8th C. CE

af

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*alljan</i>

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*burg</i> (“fortification, city”)

Ellanpurk (alternative)
Ellianpurc (alternative)
Ellanpurch (alternative)
Ellenpurc (alternative)
Hellanpurh (alternative)
Ellinpurh (alternative)


Perhtmunt

Perhtmunt (nominative singular)
Perhtmuntā (nominative plural)
Perhtmunta (nominative plural)
Perhtmunt (accusative singular)
Perhtmuntā (accusative plural)
Perhtmunta (accusative plural)
Perhtmuntes (genitive singular)
Perhtmunto (genitive plural)
Perhtmunte (dative singular)
Perhtmuntum (dative plural)
Perhtmuntu (instrumental singular)

From berht (“bright”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz) + munt (from Proto-Germanic *munduz m, onomastic form of *mundō f (“hand, protection, guardian”)). Cognate with Old English Byrhtmund. First attested in the 9th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*berhtaz</i>


Perchteri

From berht (“bright”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz) + heri (“army”) (from Proto-Germanic *harjaz m). Cognate with Old English Beorhthere. First attested in the 9th C. CE

Perhthari (alternative)
Berthari (alternative)
Perhtheri (alternative)

(Bavarian) a male given name, variant of Perhtheri


Uuolfhelm

From wolf (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz) + helm (“helmet”) (from Proto-Germanic *helmaz m). Cognate with Old English Wulfhelm. First attested in the 8th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*wulfaz</i>


Ratpert

Rātpert (canonical masculine)
Rātperht (alternative)
Hrātperht (alternative)

From rāt (“advice, counsel”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *rēdaz) + berht (“bright”) (from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz m). First attested in the 9th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*rēdaz</i>

(Bavarian) a male given name, variant of Rātperht


Ratperht

Rātperht (canonical masculine)
Hrātperht (alternative)
Rātpert (alternative)

desc

Middle High German: Ratpreht (12th C.), Rapreht (12-13th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Ratpertus (11th C.)

From rāt (“advice, counsel”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *rēdaz) + berht (“bright”) (from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz m). First attested in the 8th C. CE


Hratperht

Hrātperht (canonical masculine)
Rātperht (alternative)
Rātpert (alternative)

Prothetic form of Rātperht, from rāt (“advice, counsel”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *rēdaz) + berht (“bright”) (from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz m). First attested in the 8th C. CE


ruod

Aphetic form of hruod, from earlier hrōd and hroad, from Proto-West Germanic *hrōþi (“praise, fame, renown”). The spellings hrōd, and in Freising hroad predominate until the 9th CE, when initial h- is dropped before voiced consonants; from the mid 9th C. ruod is more common. First attested in the 9th C. CE

inh

hrōd (alternative)
hroad (alternative)
hruod (alternative)
hruad (alternative)
road (alternative)
ruad (alternative)
roud (alternative)
rood (alternative)
rōd (alternative)


Engilpero

Engilpero (nominative singular)
Engilperon (nominative plural)
Engilperun (nominative plural)
Engilperon (accusative singular)
Engilperun (accusative singular)
Engilperon (accusative plural)
Engilperun (accusative plural)
Engilperen (genitive singular)
Engilperin (genitive singular)
Engilperōno (genitive plural)
Engilperen (dative singular)
Engilperin (dative singular)
Engilperōm (dative plural)
Engilperōn (dative plural)

desc

Middle High German: Engilbero, Engilber (12th C.), Engilpero, Engelbero (11-13th C.)

→ Latin: Engilperius (11th C.), Engilberus (12th C.)

From Engil (“an Anglian or Angle”) + pero (“bear”) ultimately from Proto-Germanic *angliz and *berô. First attested in the 8th C. CE


Hiltni

From hilt (“battle, fight”) (from Proto-West Germanic *hildi) + -ni (“feminine suffix”) (from Proto-West Germanic *-ini). First attested in the 9th C. CE

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*hildi</i>

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*-ini</i>


Senelhart

Uncertain, possible variant, by anaptyxis, of Snelhart, from snel (“quick”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *snellaz) + hart (“hard, brave”) (from Proto-Germanic *harduz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*snellaz</i>

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*harduz</i>


Hiltisuint

From hilt (“battle, fight”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *hildiz) + swind (“strong, sound”) (from Proto-Germanic *swinþaz). Cognate with Old English Hildeswiþ First attested in the 9th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*hildiz</i>

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*swinþaz</i>

Hiltsuind (alternative)
Hiltsuuind (alternative)


Uuelarat

From wela (“good, well”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *welaz (“good, as wished”)) + rāt (“counsell, advice”) (from Proto-Germanic *rēdaz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*welaz</i> (“good, as wished”)

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*rēdaz</i>


Uuelamot

Uuelamōt (canonical masculine)
Uuelamuot (alternative)

From wela (“well, good”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *welaz (“good, as wished”)) + muot (“sense, mind, courage”) (from Proto-Germanic *mōdaz). First attested in the 8th C. CE

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*mōdaz</i>


Uuelamuot

From wela (“well, good”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *welaz (“good, as wished”)) + muot (“sense, mind, courage”) (from Proto-Germanic *mōdaz). First attested in the 8th or 9th C. CE

Uuelamōt (alternative)
Uuelamoot (alternative)
Uuolamot (alternative)
Uuolamuot (alternative)


Uuelgar

From wela (“well, good”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *welaz (“good, as wished”)) + gēr (“spear”) (from Proto-Germanic *gaizaz). First attested in the 8th or 9th C. CE

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*gaizaz</i>


Uuelolf

From wela (“well, good”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *welaz (“good, as wished”)) + wolf (from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*wulfaz</i>


Cunther

desc

Middle High German: Gundheri, Guntheri (11th C.), Gunther (12-13th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Guntherius (11th C.), Guontherus (12-13th C.), Guntherus (12-15th C.), Gundacherius (15th C.)

German: Gunther

Apocopic form of Cundheri from gund (“war, battle”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *gunþiz) + heri (“army”) (from Proto-Germanic *harjaz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*gunþiz</i>

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*harjaz</i>

Cundhari (alternative)
Kundhari (alternative)
Cundheri (alternative)
Kundheri (alternative)
Cuntheri (alternative)

(Bavarian) a male given name, variant of Cundheri


Engilhoh

From Engil (“an Angle”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *angliz) + hōh (“high”) (from Proto-Germanic *hauhaz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*angliz</i>

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*hauhaz</i>


Uualthart

From walt (“rule, authority”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *waldaz) + hart (“hard, brave”) (from Proto-Germanic *harduz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*waldaz</i>


Uuolfhart

desc

Middle High German: Wolfhard (11th C.), Wolfhart (13th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Wolfhardus, Wolfardus (12th-15th C.)

From wolf (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz) + hart (“hard, brave”) (from Proto-Germanic *harduz). First attested in the 8th C. CE


Uuolfpert

→ Medieval Latin: Wolfpertus (10th C.)

From wolf (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz) + berht (“bright”) (from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*berhtaz</i>

Uuolfperht (alternative)
Uuolfpreht (alternative)


Uuolfperht

desc

Middle High German: Wolfpreht (11th-12th C.)

From wolf (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz) + berht (“bright”) (from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz). First attested in the 8th C. CE

Uuolfpert (alternative)
Uuolfpreht (alternative)


Uuolfpreht

By metathesis of Uuolfperht, from wolf (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz) + berht (“bright”) (from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz). First attested in the 11th C. CE

etydate/the

11th C. <small class='ce-date'>CE</small>

Uuolfperht (alternative)
Uuolfpert (alternative)

(Bavarian) a male given name, variant of Uuolfperht


Engilart

desc

Middle High German: Engilhard (11th C.), Engilhart (11th-12th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Engilhardus, Englhardus (12th C.), Engelhardus (12-15th C.)

From Engil (“an Angle”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *angliz) + hart (“hard”) (from Proto-Germanic *harduz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

Angilhart (alternative)
Engilhart (alternative)
Engilhard (alternative)


Geruuih

desc

Middle High German: Geruuich (11th or 12th C.)

From ger (“spear”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *gaizaz) + wīh (“holy”) (from Proto-Germanic *wīhaz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*gaizaz</i>

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*wīhaz</i>


Paldachar

Uncertain, probably from bald (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *balþaz (“bold”)) + ger (“spear”) (from Proto-Germanic *gaizaz); but frequently analysed as hari (“war”). First attested in the 9th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*balþaz</i> (“bold”)


Engilpirin

Middle High German: Englpirn (12th C.)

From Engil (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *angliz) + birin (“she-bear”) (cognate with Old English biren, Dutch berin, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *birinī, from *berô + *-inī). First attested in the 9th C. CE


Kerrod

kērōd (canonical masculine)
Keerrood (alternative)

From gēr (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *gaizaz (“spear”)) + ruod (“fame, renown”) (from Proto-Germanic *hrōþiz). First attested in the 8th or 9th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*gaizaz</i> (“spear”)

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*hrōþiz</i>


Baldroh

From bald (“bold”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *balþaz) + rōh (“rook”) (from Proto-Germanic *hrōkaz). First attested in the early 9th C. CE

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*balþaz</i>

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*hrōkaz</i>

etydate/the

early 9th C. <small class='ce-date'>CE</small>


Hruadolf

From ruod (“fame, renown”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *hrōþiz) + wolf (from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz). First attested in the early 9th C. CE

af

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*hrōþiz</i>

Hruodolf (alternative)
Ruodolf (alternative)


Ruodolf

desc

Middle High German: Ruodolf, Rodolf (1th-13th C.), Rudolf (12th-13th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Rodolfus (11th-13th C.), Ruodolphus (13th or 14th C.), Rudolfus, Rudolffus, Rudolphus (12th-15th C.)

→ Early Medieval Latin: Ruodolfus (9th-15th C.)

From ruod (“fame, renown”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *hrōþiz) + wolf (from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz). First attested in the 9th C. CE

Hruodolf (alternative)
Hruadolf (alternative)


Cundachar

Middle High German: Gundachar (11th-13th C.), Gundacher, Gundaker (12th-13th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Cundikarus (12th C.), Gundakarus (14th C.), Gundackerus, Gundakarius (15th C.)

From gund (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *gunþiz) + battle, fight (“spear”) (from Proto-Germanic *gaizaz) + ger. First attested in the 8th C. CE

af

Chundachar (alternative)
Gundakar (alternative)


Gozperaht

With anaptyxis, from Gōz (“a Geat”) + perht (“bright”), from Proto-West Germanic *Gaut (from Proto-Germanic *gautaz), and *berht. First attested in the 9th C. CE

Gozperht (alternative)
Caozperht (alternative)


Hiltiperht

desc

Middle High German: Hiltipreht (11th-12th C.), Hiltpreht, Hiltpreth (12th C.)

Medieval Latin: Hildibertus, Hiltebertus (12th C.), Hiltibertus (12th-15th C.)

Early Medieval Latin: Hiltibertus (8th or 9th C.)

From hilt (“battle, fight”) (from Proto-West Germanic *hildi) + berht (“bright”) (from Proto-West Germanic *berht)

af

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*berht</i>

Hiltibraht (alternative)
Hiltibreht (alternative)


Hiltibreht

By metathesis from hilt (“battle, fight”) (from Proto-West Germanic *hildi) + berht (“bright”) (from Proto-West Germanic *berht)

Hiltiperht (alternative)
Hiltibraht (alternative)


Perhtrih

desc

→ Medieval Latin: Bertricus (8th or 9th C.), Beretricus, Peretricus (12th C.)

From berht (“bright”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *berhtaz) + rīh (“king, ruler”) (from Proto-Germanic *rīks). First attested in the 8th or 9th C. CE

af

from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*rīks</i>

Pertrih (alternative)
Pertrihc (alternative)


Herrat

desc

Middle High German: Herrat (12th-14th C.)

→ Early Medieval Latin: Herradus (8th-12th C.)

Syncopic form of Herirat, from heri (“army”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *harjaz) + rāt (“advice, counsel”) (from Proto-Germanic *rēdaz).

af

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*harjaz</i>

Herirat (alternative)
Errat (alternative)


Herirat

From heri (“army”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *harjaz) + rāt (“advice, counsel”) (from Proto-Germanic *rēdaz).

Herrat (alternative)
Errat (alternative)


Adalhram

From adal (“noble”) + hram (“raven”) (from Proto-West Germanic *hrabn by fusion of /bn/ to /m/). First attested in the 8th C. CE

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*hrabn</i> by fusion of /bn/ to /m/


Otachar

desc

Middle High German: Otachar (11th-12th C.), Ottacher, Otaker, Ottaker (12th-13th C.), Otacher (12th-14th C.)

Medieval Latin: Otacharius (12th C.), Otakerus (13th-14th C.), Othacherus, Otachrus (14th C.)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *Audawakr

inh+

Aotakchar (alternative)
Aotachar (alternative)
Otacchar (alternative)
Otacher (alternative)


Paturih

desc

→ Early Medieval Latin: Baturicus (9th C.), Bataricus, Batirichus

From batu (“war”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *badwō) + rih (“ruler, king”) (from *rīks). First attested in the 9th C.

af

ultimately from Proto-Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*badwō</i>

from <i class="Latn mention" lang="gem-pro">*rīks</i>

Patarih (alternative)
Patarich (alternative)
Patirih (alternative)
Baturih (alternative)
Batarih (alternative)


Ratolt

Middle High German: Ratold (11th C.)

desc

→ Early Medieval Latin: Rataldus, Ratoldus (9th C.)

Uncertain, probably rat (“advice, counsel”) (from Proto-West Germanic *rād) + walt (“power, authority”) (Proto-West Germanic *wald), but in the 9th C. a homograph of earlier Hratolt, from hrat (“quick”), Proto-West Germanic *hrad; and the second term could be hold (“loyal”), Proto-West Germanic *holþ, although h is more commonly syncopated before vowels in Latinized forms. First attested in the 9th C.

af

from Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*rād</i>

Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*wald</i>


Hratolt

From hrat (“quick”) (Proto-West Germanic *hrad) + walt (“power, authority”) (Proto-West Germanic *wald). First attested in the 8th or 9th C.

Proto-West Germanic <i class="Latn mention" lang="gmw-pro">*hrad</i>


Reginheri

desc

→ Early Medieval Latin: Reginharius (9th C.)

Middle High German: Reginher (12th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Regenherus, Reginherus (12th C.), Reinherus, Reinherius (12th-14th C.), Reynherus (14th C.), Rainherus (12th or 13th C.)

German: Rainer, Reiner

From regin (“power, might”) + heri (“army”), Proto-Germanic *Raginaharjaz. First attested in the 8th C.

Raginhari (alternative)
Raginheri (alternative)

a male given name of the 8th and 9th C., including Reginhar, Bishop of Passau.


Arpeo

Middle High German: Aribo (11th C.), Aeribo, Erfh, Haerpho (12th C.), Arbo, Arpo, Erbo, Aerbo (12th-13th C.), Erpho (14th C.)

From arbeo (“heir, legatee”), from Proto-Germanic *arbijô. First attested in the 8th C.

Erfo (alternative)
8th C. CE (alternative)
Arbeo (alternative)
Arpio (alternative)
Arpo (alternative)
Eribo (alternative)
Aripo (alternative)

a male given name meaning “heir”, equivalent to Latin Hērēs


Odalscalh

Ōdalscalh (canonical masculine)
Odalscalch (alternative)
Ōuodalscalh (alternative)

Middle High German: Odalscalh, Odalscalch, Ŏlscalch (12th C.), Vlscalch (12th-13th C.)

→ Medieval Latin: Odalscalcus, Ŏdelscalcus, Ŏdalschalchus, Ŏlscalcus, Ŏlscalchus, Vdalscalcus, Vdelscalcus (12th C.), Odalscalchus, Vdelschalcus (12th-13th C.), Ŏdlscalcus (13th C.)

→ Renaissance Latin: Vdalscalcus, Vdalschalcus, Vlscalcus (15th C.)

From uodil (“homeland, inheritance”) + scalh (“servant”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *ōþalą and *skalkaz. First attested in the 8th C.


Adalunc

→ Medieval Latin: Adalungus (12th C.)

From adal (“noble”) + -ung (suffix forming nouns of relation), cognate with Old Norse -ungr, Proto-Germanic *-ingaz. First attested in the 8th C.

Adolunc (alternative)
Adalunk (alternative)
Adulunc (alternative)
Adulunk (alternative)
Adalung (alternative)
Adalunch (alternative)

a male given name, a 9th C. bishop of Eichstätt


Sigihart

desc

Middle High German: Sigihert, Sigeharth (12th C.), Sigehart (12th-13th)

→ Medieval Latin: Sigihardus (11th-13th C.), Sigehardus (12th-13th C.), Sighardus (12th-15th C.), Syhardus, Sygardus (14th C.)

German: Sieghart, Siegert, Sieghard, Sieghardt

From sigu (“victory”) + hart (“hard, brave”). First attested in the 8th C. CE


Kozpald

From Gōz (“Geat”) + bald (“bold”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *gautaz and *balþaz. First attested in the 9th C. CE

Gozpald (alternative)
Caozpald (alternative)
Cozpald (alternative)
Gaozpald (alternative)
Kaozpald (alternative)
Kozbald (alternative)
Gozbald (alternative)
Cozpolt (alternative)


Gozpald

→ Medieval Latin: Gozpoldus (12th–13th C.), Gospoldus (14th C.)

From Gōz (“Geat”) + bald (“bold”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *gautaz and *balþaz. First attested in the 8th C. CE

Caozpald (alternative)
Cozpald (alternative)
Gaozpald (alternative)
Kaozpald (alternative)
Kozbald (alternative)
Kozpald (alternative)
Cozpolt (alternative)


Theotker

Probably borrowed from Old Dutch Theutger, from thiat (“people, nation”) + ger (“spear”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *þeudō and *gaizaz. First attested in the 9th C. CE

af

Deotker (alternative)
Diatger (alternative)
Diotker (alternative)

a male given name, equivalent to Old English Þeodgar


Diatger

Possibly borrowed from Old Dutch Thiatger, from thiat (“people, nation”) + ger (“spear”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *þeudō and *gaizaz. First attested in the 9th C. CE

Deotker (alternative)
Theotker (alternative)
Diotker (alternative)


Deotker

From diot (“people, nation”) + gēr (“spear”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *þeudō and *gaizaz. First attested in the 8th C. CE

Theotker (alternative)
Diatger (alternative)
Diotker (alternative)


Diotker

From diot (“people, nation”) + ger (“spear”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *þeudō and *gaizaz. First attested in the 9th C. CE

Deotker (alternative)
Theotker (alternative)
Diatker (alternative)


Isker

→ Medieval Latin: Iskarius

By surface analysis, īs (“ice”) + ger (“spear”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *īsą and *gaizaz, but possibly a syncopic form of Isanker. First attested in the 9th C. CE

surf

Isger (alternative)
Hisker (alternative)

a male given name, abbot of Ilmmünster Abbey


Isanker

From īsan (“iron”) + ger (“spear”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *īsarną and *gaizaz.

Isanger (alternative)
Hisanger (alternative)


Isanger

desc

→ Medieval Latin: Isangerus (11th C.), Isingerus (11th-12th C.)

From īsarn (“iron”) + ger (“spear”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *īsarną and *gaizaz.

Isanker (alternative)
Hisanger (alternative)


Sigimuot

Middle High German: Sigmuot (12th or 13th C.)

From sigu (“victory”) + muot (“mind, heart, courage”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *segaz and *mōdaz.


Sigiuualh

From sigu (“victory”) + walh (“Celt, Latin-speaker”, from Proto-West Germanic *walh, from Proto-Germanic *walhaz, from a Celtic name represented by Latin Volcae). First attested in the 8th C. CE

Sigiuualc (alternative)
Siguuualh (alternative)


Rihhart

desctree

Middle High German: Rihard, Rihart, Richhart, Richcart, Richkart, Rihcart, Rihkart

desc

→ Medieval Latin: Rihhardus (11th C.), Richardis, Richcardis, Richhardus (12th-13th C.), Richardus (12th-14th C.)

German: Richard, Rikard

→ Estonian: Rihard

From rīh (“king, ruler”) + hart (“hard, brave”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *rīks and *harduz. First attested in the 8th C. CE

af

Richart (alternative)
Hrichart (alternative)
Rihart (alternative)
Hrihhart (alternative)


Heriperht

desctree

Middle High German: Herbreht, Herbret (12th C.)

desc

→ Medieval Latin: Herbertus, Heribertus (12th C.)

German: Herbert, Heribert, Haribert

→ Faroese: Herbjartur

→ Swedish: Herbert

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *Hariberht, from Proto-Germanic *harjaz (“army”) and *berhtaz (“bright”). First attested in the 9th C. CE

inh+

Hariperht (alternative)
Heriberaht (alternative)
Heripreht (alternative)
Heribreht (alternative)
Heribraht (alternative)


Haimo

Haimo (nominative singular)
Haimon (nominative plural)
Haimun (nominative plural)
Haimon (accusative singular)
Haimun (accusative singular)
Haimon (accusative plural)
Haimun (accusative plural)
Haimen (genitive singular)
Haimin (genitive singular)
Haimōno (genitive plural)
Haimen (dative singular)
Haimin (dative singular)
Haimōm (dative plural)
Haimōn (dative plural)
Heimo (alternative)

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Middle High German: Heimo (11th-13th C.), Haimo (11th-15th C.), Heymo (15th C.), Haymo (14th C.)

German: Heimo

From haim (“home”) (old form of heim) + -o (suffix forming given names). First attested in the 8th C. CE. The orthographic variant Heimo appears regularly from around 800 CE. Cognate with Old English Hāma.

af

old form of <i class="Latn mention" lang="goh">heim</i>


Uuioker

Uncertain, perhaps from wīh (“holy, sacred site”) + wackar (“vigilant”), from Proto-West Germanic *wīh and *wakr (“awake”)