German first names with meaning and origin
Surname |
m/f/u |
language |
importance |
Abelina
|
|
German Italian |
Info on the male form Abel: in the Bible Abel is the second son of Adam, in addition to a Hebrew origin, an Akkadian origin is also possible, from ‘aplu’ (son) |
Abeline
|
|
German |
Feminine form of Abel |
Ablona
|
|
German |
Possibly a form of Apollonia (like the Scandinavian form Abelone) |
Achim
|
|
German |
Short form of Joachim; in apocryphal writings, Joachim is the husband of St. Anna, the mother of Mary |
Achime
|
|
German |
Feminine form of Achim, short for Joachim |
Achwin
|
|
Old High German |
Old High German male first name; Variant of Aschwin |
Ada
|
|
German, English, Turkish, Italian |
In the Bible, Ada is one of Esau’s wives; a derivation from Adelheid is also common |
Adagny
|
|
Old High German |
Can be interpreted as a form of names beginning with “Adal-/Adel” or as a development of Dagny; Dagny is the title character in Ibsen’s drama of the same name
|
Adalberga
|
|
German |
Noble castle, noble protector |
Adalbero
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adalbert
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adalbrand
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adalbrecht
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adalfuns
|
|
Old High German |
Originally a Visigoth name, came to Germany via Spain, phonetically changed by crossing with ‘Hildefonso’ and following ‘adal’ |
Adalger
|
|
Old High German |
The noble with spear |
Adalgis
|
|
Old High German, English |
Old German two-part name, known from St. Adalgis of Novara, an Irish monk who proselytized in France (7th century) |
Adalhard
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adalhart
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adalheidis
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name extremely popular in the Middle Ages |
Adalhelm
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name hardly used in German anymore, but more common in Italian as ‘Adelmo’ |
Adalher
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name the second element was probably originally ‘heri’ (army), with the name as ‘Adalher’, and was then reinterpreted |
Adali
|
|
German |
Variant of Adele |
Adalia
|
|
German |
Variant of Adele, Adelaide |
adalie
|
|
German, Swiss, French |
Variant of Adali/Adele |
adalind
|
|
Old High German |
The noble and kind |
Adalmar
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name younger form/short form of ‘Adalmar’ |
adaram
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adalrich
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adalvin
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name revived at the beginning of the 19th century |
Adam
|
|
German, English, French, Polish, Russian, Arabic |
Origin not clarified with certainty, perhaps from the Hebrew ‘adam’ (red); in the Bible, Adam is the progenitor of mankind; because Adam was created by God from earth, there is a pun in the Bible on Hebrew ‘adamah’ (red earth); is not understood by the Jews themselves as a first name, but is the word for ‘man’ |
Adamine
|
|
German |
Information on the male form Adam: Origin not clarified with certainty, perhaps from the Hebrew ‘adam’ (red) in the Bible Adam is the progenitor of mankind because Adam was created by God from earth, there is a pun in the Bible with the Hebrew ‘adamah’ (red earth) is not understood by the Jews themselves as a first name, but is the word for ‘man’ |
adela
|
|
German |
Variant of Adele, the independent short form of names beginning with ‘Adel-‘, especially Adelheid |
Adelar
|
|
German, Portuguese |
Old German two-part name the second element was probably originally ‘heri’ (army), with the name as ‘Adalher’, and was then reinterpreted |
Adelbert
|
|
German |
Old German two-part name |
Adelberta
|
|
German |
The noble radiant |
Adelbrand
|
|
German |
Old German two-part name |
Adele
|
|
German |
Independent short form of names beginning with ‘Adel-‘, especially Adelheid |
Adelena
|
|
German |
Further development of Adele, variant of Adelina |
adeleyne
|
|
German |
Further education of Adele/Adelheid |
Adelfried
|
|
German |
Noble and peaceful |
Adelgard
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adelgis
|
|
German |
Old German two-part name known by St. Adalgis of Novara, an Irish monk who proselytized in France (7th century) |
Adelgund
|
|
German |
Old German two-part name |
Adelgunde
|
|
German |
Old German two-part name |
Adelhard
|
|
German |
Old German two-part name |
Adelhart
|
|
Old High German |
Old German two-part name |
Adelaide
|
|
German |
Old German two-part name, extremely popular in the Middle Ages |
Adelhelm
|
|
German |
Old German two-part name hardly used in German anymore, but more common in Italian as ‘Adelmo’ |
Adelhelma
|
|
German |
Info on the male form Adelhelm: old German two-part name hardly used in German anymore, but more common in Italian as ‘Adelmo’ |
Adelhold
|
|
Old High German |
Old German male first name |
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