|
Brunnhildah
|
From brun ('brown' or 'armor') + hild ('battle'): 'armored warrior' or 'battle-maiden'. |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Bryndis
|
From Old Norse elements 'brynja' (mail coat, armor) + 'dís' (goddess, woman) - 'armored woman' or 'armor-goddess' |
Icelandic, Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Bryngerd
|
Armored protection (from bryn 'mail/armor' + gerd/gerð 'enclosure, protection') |
Germanic, Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Brynhild
|
Armored warrior / armored battle |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Brynhilda
|
Mail-clad warrior; from elements meaning 'armor' (brynja) + 'battle' (hildr) |
Germanic, Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Brynhildah
|
Armored battle-maiden - from brynja (armor) + hildr (battle); 'armored warrior.' |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Brynhylde
|
Armored warrior (from brynja 'coat of mail' + hildr 'battle') |
Germanic, Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Brynja
|
coat of mail; armor, protection |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Brynje
|
coat of mail; mail shirt; armor |
Norse, Norwegian |
Girl |
|
|
Burghild
|
burg (fortress, protection) + hild (battle) - 'fortress battle' or 'protected in battle' |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Dagmar
|
day-maiden (from Old Norse dag 'day' + mær 'maiden') |
German, Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Dagmara
|
day maiden |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Dagna
|
new day / new dawn |
Norse, Polish |
Girl |
|
|
Dagnah
|
New day |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Dagnanna
|
Compound of 'Dag' (day) and 'Nanna' (Norse goddess/name) - roughly 'day-goddess' or 'bright day / day's Nanna'. |
Norse, Scandinavian |
Girl |
|
|
Dagnee
|
new day |
Norse, Scandinavian |
Girl |
|
|
Dagniah
|
new day |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Dagnija
|
new day |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Dagny
|
'new day' (from Old Norse dagr 'day' + ný 'new') |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Disa
|
From Old Norse dís - 'goddess', 'lady', a female spirit or noble woman |
Norse, Scandinavian |
Girl |
|
|
Earna
|
Possibly 'eagle' or 'earnest/serious' depending on the underlying root. |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Ebba
|
From a Germanic root often associated with 'boar' (Eber-); also linked to the Old English name Æbbe |
English, Germanic, Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Eda
|
In Turkish: "grace, charm, elegant manner"; from Old English/Germanic usage it can be a short form of Edith or related names meaning "wealth/fortune" (e.g., rich/blessed). |
English, Germanic, Norse, Scandinavian, Turkish |
Girl |
|
|
Edda
|
Likely 'great-grandmother' (from Old Norse edda); also associated with the Icelandic poetic tradition (the Edda). |
Icelandic, Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Eddah
|
Varies by origin: linked to the Old Norse 'Edda' (ancestral/poetic literature) or to Hebrew 'Edah' meaning 'congregation' or 'assembly'. |
Hebrew, Italian, Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Edlah
|
Likely 'noble' or 'well‑born' (Germanic/Old Norse origin); alternatively 'justice' if derived from Arabic 'adl'. |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Eina
|
Possible meanings: 'one, unity' (from Old Norse/Germanic 'ein'); in Japanese the meaning depends on kanji (commonly elements like 'excellent', 'flower' or 'beauty'); also used as a regional/variant form of Aina. |
Basque, Catalan, Germanic, Japanese, Norse, Norwegian |
Girl |
|
|
Eir
|
mercy, help, healing; name of a Norse goddess associated with healing |
Norse |
Girl |
|
|
Eira
|
Welsh: 'snow'. From Old Norse Eir: goddess name meaning 'mercy, help, healing'. |
Finnish, Norse, Scandinavian, Welsh |
Girl |
|
|
Eirah
|
Possibly 'snow' (from Welsh Eira) or 'mercy/healer' (from Norse Eir); also used as a modern/creative name form. |
Norse, Welsh |
Girl |
|
