Female and male first names : Germany.



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Alfrieda is a rare German feminine given name composed of "Alfred" meaning "elf counsel" or "noble advice", and "-freda" meaning "peace". Its interpretation suggests "noble peace" or "elf peace".
Algert is a rare, German-origin name meaning "strong elf" or "powerful fairy," popular among medieval European nobility.
Algertha is a distinctive female name of German origin, composed of "adal" meaning "noble" and "gartha" signifying "enclosure," translating to "illustrious garden.
Alle is a German origin unisex name derived from "adal", meaning "noble".
Aloise is a rare German name derived from "Adal-" meaning "noble" and "-wolf" meaning "wolf", interpreted as "noble wolf".
The name Aloys is of German origin, meaning "noble wolf.
Aloysius is a German name meaning "noble wolf," derived from the elements adal and wulf. Originating in medieval times, it was popularized by Saint Aloysius Gonzaga and King Louis XIV's brother, Duke of Orleans.
Alric is a Germanic given name derived from Old German words 'adal' meaning "noble" and 'ric' meaning "power", translating to "noble ruler" or "noble power".
Alrick is a German-origin male name meaning 'noble powerful ruler', popular among medieval Germanic nobles.
Alison is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Alan, which means "noble" or "harmonious".
Alten is a German origin name derived from 'alt,' meaning old or ancient, conveying timelessness and wisdom.
Alter is a rare, unique given name of unknown origin, possibly of German descent meaning "to change" or "to alter".
Alwilda is a rare Germanic given name composed of "adal" (noble or wealthy) and "wild" (willpower or power), signifying noble willpower or wealthy determination. Originating in medieval Germany, it has been used sparingly throughout history, often among nobility. Despite its rarity, Alwilda remains an appealing choice for those drawn to its strong meaning and Germanic origins.
Alwina is a Germanic name meaning 'noble friend' or 'protector of the nobles', derived from Old High German elements.
Alwine is a rare German-derived female name meaning "noble friend" or "joyful noble.
Amalie is a German-origin girl's name derived from Amalia, combining 'ama' (love) and 'hild' (battle), translating to "loved battle" or "beloved warrior".
Amandus is a rare Latin-origin name meaning 'loving' or 'beloved', popularized during the Middle Ages in Germany and associated with historical figures like Saint Amand.
Ambrose is a Latin-derived name meaning 'immortal,' inspired by Homer's 'ambrosia' in The Iliad. It has been associated with wisdom and leadership throughout history, popular among notable figures like King Ambrose I of Germany and writer Ambrose Bierce.
Amelda is a German-derived name meaning "noble battle," offering uniqueness and elegance, popularized in the Middle Ages through the epic poem Nibelungenlied.
Amell is a German-origin name derived from "adal" meaning noble and "helm" meaning helmet, signifying nobility and protection.
Analiese is a unique German feminine name derived from Anneliese, meaning "God is my grace" or "God is my favor".
Aneliese is a German origin name derived from Anna-Liesel or Anna-Leise, where "Anna" means grace/favor and "Liesel"/"Leise" means quiet/gentle. It was popularized in the Middle Ages as a diminutive form of names starting with Anna.
Angle is a rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'corner' or 'angle'. It was famously borne by early Christian martyr Saint Angadrisma, and while used for both sexes historically, it is more commonly masculine, popularized in Germany since medieval times.
Anke is a German female given name derived from Old Norse 'Anki', meaning 'life' or 'vitality'.
Annabell is a rare yet captivating feminine name of German origin, combining 'Anna', meaning 'grace' or 'favor', and 'Belle', signifying 'beautiful', thus representing 'beautiful grace'.
Annalie is a charming German name derived from Anna, meaning "grace" or "favor", with the suffix "lie" added for a distinct, playful sound.
Annalin is a distinctive German name composed of "Anna," meaning grace, and the diminutive suffix "-lin," making it endearing.
Anneelise is a German-origin name combining 'Anna' (grace) and 'Elisabeth' (God's oath), signifying 'Grace of God'.
Annelie is a charming German feminine given name derived from "Anneliese," combining Hebrew elements Anna ("grace") and Lies (short for Elisabeth, meaning "God is my oath"), resulting in the meaning "Grace of God.
Anneliesa is a charming Germanic name combining 'grace' and 'freedom', with noble roots traced back to medieval Europe.
Anneliese is a German feminine given name meaning "graceful God is my oath".
Anneliesse is a feminine given name of German origin, composed of "Anna" meaning grace or favor, and "lies" meaning God is my oath, signifying Grace of God or God is my oath.
Annelise is a German female given name derived from Old High German elements, combining "grace" or "favor" (ann) with a diminutive form of Liutgard ("people-war"), signifying "grace of the people.
Annemari is a German feminine given name composed of Anna ("grace") and Marium ("sea of bitterness"), derived from Latin names for Mary.
Annett is a unique German female name derived from 'ann', meaning grace or favor, and 'et', little, signifying little grace or favor.
Anniemarie is a feminine given name of German origin, composed of 'Anne' or 'Anna', meaning 'grace' or 'favor', and 'Marie', often associated with 'sea of sorrow'. It translates as 'grace of Mary' and has been popular among families with German heritage since the 20th century.
Ansel is a rare, German-origin given name meaning "god's helmet".
The name Ansell, of German origin, signifies 'noble' or 'venerable', connoting strength and power.
Anselm is a historic Germanic masculine name translating to "God's helmet," signifying divine protection. It was famously borne by Saint Anselm of Canterbury and in Victor Hugo's novel, "Les Misérables." Despite its rich history, it remains rare today as a given name.
Anselma is a rare yet meaningful female name of German origin, derived from "ans" meaning god and "helm" meaning helmet, thus signifying protection by God.