Female and male first names : Germany.



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Emmerson is an English name of Norman origin, meaning "son of Emery" or "powerful, brave".
Emmert is a Germanic male given name derived from "Ammann," meaning "construction worker" or "builder." It was historically used as an occupational surname for individuals working in construction trades.
Emmery, of German origin, means 'home' or 'house', historically given as a nickname for those living in animal-named houses.
Emmilynn is an elegant and uncommon girls' name of uncertain origin, believed by some to be of German derivation and by others to have Scandinavian roots. Its potential meanings include "rival" or "ambitious," reflecting determination, and "work," implying industriousness.
Emrick, of German origin, means 'universal ruler' or 'powerful protector', denoting strength and protection.
Engelbert is a Germanic male given name that means "bright angel".
Engrid is a German-derived name meaning 'radiant in battle'.
Enno is a rare German given name derived from "Einhard," meaning "home ruler." It was popularized by Einhard, a Frankish scholar and biographer of Charlemagne. Despite its rarity, Enno's unique sound and historic connection make it an attractive choice with a strong, distinctive meaning.
Henry is an English name composed of "heim" meaning home and "ric" meaning powerful or strong, thus translating to 'home ruler' or 'home strong'.
Erbey is a unique given name with unknown origins, potentially derived from German or Basque roots, but its true meaning remains uncertain despite theories linking it to "bright" or warrior connotations.
Erdell is a rare German name derived from the elements "earth" and "noble", signifying "noble earth".
Ernest is a classic male name of Germanic origin meaning 'genuine warrior'.
Erhard is a German male given name meaning 'noble strength', derived from Old High German words 'er' (noble or strong) and 'hard' (strength or brave).
Erhardt is a rare German male given name derived from the Germanic elements "er" meaning "noble" or "honorary" and "hard" meaning "strong, brave," interpreted as "brave and noble.
Erhart is a German-origin given name composed of "Eber" (boar) and "hard" (strong), signifying robustness and determination.
Erich is a German origin name derived from the Old Germanic word "Erih", meaning "honor" or "powerful".
Erika is a rare yet captivating Germanic female name meaning "noble spear", conveying strength and courage.
Erika is a German feminine name derived from the Old Norse Eiríkr, meaning 'eternally powerful'.
Erika is a German-origin female given name derived from "Eiche," meaning "oak tree." It signifies strength and resilience, and has gained global popularity since the mid-20th century, notably popularized by renowned soprano Erika Köth.
Erlin is a rare, German-origin given name meaning 'strong and brave', with a historic background dating back to medieval times.
Erma is a distinctively German female given name, meaning 'whole' or 'entire', associated with the goddess Herma of fertility.
Ermalee is a unique German-origin name that means "home rule" or "work".
Ermer is a rare German name derived from "ermin" or "erminweg," meaning hedgehog, signifying swiftness and agility.
Ermma is a distinctive German girls' name derived from "ermant," meaning "whole" or "uninjured".
Erna is a feminine German-origin name meaning "honor" or "courage".
Erniest is a rare male given name of German origin, derived from the word "ernest" meaning "serious." It was popularized during the Middle Ages as a pet form of Ernest.
Ernst (or Ernist) is of German origin, derived from "Einhardt," meaning "strong warrior.
Ernst is a Germanic name that means "serious" or "sincere," historically associated with steadfastness, reliability, and genuine character. It was popular among ancient Germans and became connected with strength, bravery, loyalty, and nobility through the House of Ernestine in medieval Germany.
Erwin is a German name derived from 'ei' meaning honor/war and 'wulf' meaning wolf, translating to 'strong as a wolf' or 'noble friend'. It has been associated with notable figures like Erwin von Steinbach and Erwin Rommel, and remains popular today due to its strong, masculine image.
Essiemae is a rare feminine given name of unknown origin, first appearing in the United States during the early to mid-20th century. Its meaning remains uncertain, with theories suggesting connections to German or Arabic names, or a unique combination of sounds inspired by popular contemporary names like Elizabeth and Margaret. Despite its rarity and lack of historical figures associated with it, Essiemae's distinctive sound has made it appealing to parents seeking uncommon names for their children.
Eswin is a German name meaning "strength" or "power".
Etter is a captivating given name of German origin, derived from 'Etter', meaning 'willow'. It signifies grace, flexibility, and strength, often used historically as a surname associated with people living near willow trees or working with willow wood. Rare yet meaningful, Etter evokes images of adaptability and resilience.
Eubert is a rare Germanic name derived from Eberhard, meaning 'strong as a wild boar'.
Evamarie is a German-origin feminine name composed of Eva ("life") and Marie ("sea/rebellious"), first used in medieval times. It's associated with Saint Evamaria and has been popularized by figures like Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach.
Evard is a German-origin name derived from "ead" (wealth) and "wald" (rule), translating to "rich ruler".
Evelen is a rare German name derived from "awil" (ancestor) and "hild" (battle), signifying "ancestral battle".
Evelena is a unique feminine name of German origin, derived from Evelyn which means "little one from the elm tree wood," with historical ties to notable figures like English potter Evelyn de Morgan.
Evelin, of German origin, means 'elf friend' or 'noble friend', derived from Germanic elements 'awl' and 'win'.
Eveline is a German origin female name derived from 'adal' meaning "noble" and 'hild' meaning "battle", translating to "noble in battle". Introduced to England during the Norman Conquest, it has been used throughout history by notable figures like Eveline von Rosenheim and gained popularity in the Victorian era through literature. Today, it's a less common yet distinctive name with a rich history.
Evemarie, of German origin, combines 'Eve' meaning life with 'Marie', derived from Latin Maria signifying sea or rebellion, often associated with Virgin Mary.