Names Categorized "wolf"
89 Names found
Aadolf is a Finnish form of Adolf. The name derives from the Old High German Athalwolf or Hadulf, composed of elements meaning "noble" (or "battle") and "wolf." Thus, Aadolf carries the meaning of "noble wolf."EtymologyT...
Aatto is a Finnish masculine given name that serves as a Finnish form of Adolf. Additionally, the word aatto in Finnish means "eve" or "evening before," referring to the day before an important holiday, such as jouluaatt...
Aatu is a Finnish masculine given name and a variant of Adolf. It emerged during the 19th-century Finnicization movement, when many Germanic names were adapted to Finnish phonology and orthography. The name Adolf itself...
Adalwolf is an Old German name that serves as the original form of Adolf. It is composed of the elements adal meaning "noble" and wolf, thus carrying the meaning "noble wolf." This compound structure reflects a common Ge...
Adolf is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old High German elements adal meaning "noble" and wolf meaning "wolf." The name is a compound of adal and wolf, thus carrying the meaning "noble wolf."...
Adolfas is a Lithuanian masculine given name, derived from the German name Adolf. The root name Adolf originates from the Old German name Adalwolf, composed of the elements adal meaning "noble" and wolf, thus giving the...
Adolfito is a Spanish diminutive of the male given name Adolfo. The suffix -ito is a common Spanish diminutive ending, often used to convey affection or endearment, making Adolfito roughly equivalent to “little Adolfo” o...
Adolfo is the Italian and Spanish form of Adolf, a name of Old German origin. It derives from the elements adal meaning "noble" and wolf, giving the meaning "noble wolf." The name is cognate with the Anglo-Saxon Æðelwulf...
Ādolfs is the Latvian form of Adolf, a name of Old German origin. The root name Adolf derives from Adalwolf, composed of the elements adal meaning "noble" and wolf, thus carrying the meaning "noble wolf." This name was h...
Adolph is the English form of Adolf, a name that has been rarely used since World War II due to its strong association with Adolf Hitler, the leader of Nazi Germany.EtymologyThe name Adolf derives from the Old High Germa...
Adolphe is the French form of Adolf, derived from the Old German name Adalwolf, meaning "noble wolf" from the elements adal "noble" and wolf. The name was historically borne by several Swedish kings, most notably Gustav...
Adolphine is a feminine given name, the French female equivalent of Adolphe. It is derived from the Germanic name Adolf, which itself comes from the Old German elements adal meaning "noble" and wolf, thus carrying the me...
Adolphus is a Latinized form of the Germanic name Adolf. It was commonly used in scholarly and royal contexts, particularly in the 17th and 18th centuries, as a more formal or classical rendering of the name. The name Ad...
EtymologyÆðelwulf is an Old English name composed of the elements æðele "noble" and wulf "wolf", thus meaning "noble wolf". It is a cognate of the Old German name Adolf, which derives from Adalwolf, sharing the same elem...
Agilulf is an Old German name composed of the elements agil meaning "edge, blade" and wolf meaning "wolf." The name thus carries the martial connotation of a "wolf with an edge," fitting for a warrior culture. It was bor...
Aistulf is a Germanic name derived from the Old German elements heisti "loud, violent" and wolf "wolf". The name is most famously borne by an 8th-century king of the Lombards, who reigned from 749 until his death in 756....
Alf 3 is a short form of Adolf, primarily used in Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish. It is a masculine name that originated as a nickname, gaining independent usage in Scandinavia. The name Adolf itself derives from the Old...
Arnolfo is the Italian form of Arnulf, a Germanic name composed of the elements arn meaning "eagle" and wolf meaning "wolf." As such, Arnolfo carries the powerful connotation of "eagle-wolf." The name was adapted into It...
Arnulf is a masculine Germanic name composed of the elements arn meaning "eagle" and wolf meaning "wolf".Etymology and HistoryThe name Arnulf derives from the Old High German components arn (eagle) and wolf (wolf), refle...
Arnulfo is a masculine given name of Spanish origin. It is an early Spanish adaptation of the Germanic name Arnulf, widely adopted in Spain and across Latin American Spanish-speaking countries.Etymology and Historical Co...
Asena is the name of a she-wolf at the center of the Göktürk foundation myth in Turkic mythology. The name is possibly of Scythian origin, meaning "blue" or "gray", reflecting the symbolic blue-gray coat of the wolf. Acc...
Astolfo is an Italian form of Aistulf, a name derived from the Old German elements heisti ("loud, violent") and wolf. In medieval Italian tales, Astolfo is one of Charlemagne's knights (paladins), a cousin of Orlando and...
Aþalawulfaz is a reconstructed Proto-Germanic male name that serves as the linguistic ancestor of several historical Germanic names, notably Adalwolf, Aþawulfs, and the Anglo-Saxon Æðelwulf. Though not directly attested...
Athaulf is a contemporary spelling of the Gothic name Aþawulfs, derived from the elements aþals "nobility" and wulfs "wolf", making it a cognate of Adolf. Alternatively, the first element could be atta "father". This nam...
Aþawulfs is a reconstructed Gothic name, representing the original form of Athaulf. The name is composed of the elements aþals meaning "nobility" and wulfs meaning "wolf", making it a cognate of Adolf (from Old German Ad...
Badulf is a Germanic personal name derived from the Old German elements badu (a variant of batu) meaning "battle" and wolf meaning "wolf". This dithematic name follows a common pattern in early Germanic naming traditions...
Baugulf is a masculine Germanic name derived from the Old German elements boug meaning "ring, bracelet" and wolf meaning "wolf". The name was borne by a prominent figure in the Carolingian church, Abbot Baugulf of Fulda...
EtymologyBeowulf is an Old English masculine given name, most famously borne by the hero of the anonymous 8th-century epic poem Beowulf. The name is generally interpreted as a poetic compound meaning beo ("bee") and wulf...
Bleddyn is a masculine Welsh given name deriving from blaidd meaning "wolf" combined with a diminutive suffix, thus carrying the sense of "little wolf" or "wolf cub." This name has deep roots in Welsh history and culture...
Boris is a male given name of Bulgar Turkic origin, most commonly used in Eastern European countries such as Russia, Bulgaria, Serbia, and others. The name may derive from a Bulgar Turkic word meaning "short," "wolf," or...
Botwulf is an Old English masculine given name, composed of the elements According to tradition, Saint Botwulf lived in the 7th century, a period of significant Christianization in Anglo-Saxon England. He is believed to...
EtymologyChlodulf is the Old German form of the name Ludolf, which itself derives from the Old German name Hludolf. This name is composed of the elements hlut, meaning "famous, loud," and wolf, meaning "wolf." Thus, the...
Etymology and MeaningConall is an ancient Irish name derived from Old Irish Conall, itself from Proto-Celtic *Kunowalos, composed of *kū (“hound, dog, wolf”) and *walos (“prince, chief”). The name thus carries the rich m...
Conán is an Irish Gaelic form of the name Conan. The name derives from the Primitive Irish ᚉᚑᚅᚐᚅᚅ (conann) and is composed of the element cú meaning "hound" or "wolf" combined with the diminutive suffix -án, giving it th...
Conan is an Irish given name meaning "little wolf" or "little hound", derived from Irish cú "wolf, hound" combined with a diminutive suffix. Its origins trace back to the Old Irish name Cúán and the Primitive Irish form...
Conchobar is an Old Irish male name, composed of the elements cú "hound, dog, wolf" (genitive con) and cobar "desiring". The name thus means "lover of hounds" or "hound-desiring." Etymology The name's structure follows a...
Conlaoch is a name from Irish legend, a variant of Connla. The two forms are often used interchangeably, though Conlaoch is less common and appears predominantly in modern contexts.EtymologyThe name Conlaoch derives from...
Connell is an English masculine first name derived from an Irish surname. It is an Anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Conaill, meaning “descendant of Conall.” The name thus traces its roots through the patronymic tra...
Connla is a figure from the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology, the son of the legendary hero Cúchulainn and Aoife (also spelled Aífe). His name derives from Old Irish Conláech, composed of cú "hound, dog, wolf" (genitive c...
Cúán is an Old Irish masculine name meaning "little wolf" or "little hound," derived from cú ("wolf, hound") combined with a diminutive suffix. The name is a variant of Conán and is related to the modern forms Conan and...
Dölf is a Limburgish short form of Adolf, a masculine given name with deep historical roots. Adolf itself derives from the Old German name Adalwolf, composed of the elements adal meaning "noble" and wolf, thus conveying...
Dolph is an English short form of Adolph, which itself derives from the Old German name Adalwolf, composed of the elements adal 'noble' and wolf, thus meaning 'noble wolf'. Historically, Adolph was common in various Euro...
Dulf is a Limburgish short form of Adolf, which itself derives from the Old German name Adalwolf. The name's elements adal “noble” and wolf combine to give a meaning of “noble wolf.” This strong, noble-bearing name was h...
Eadwulf is an Old English masculine given name, derived from the elements ead meaning "wealth, fortune" and wulf meaning "wolf." Like many traditional Anglo-Saxon names, it fell out of use after the Norman Conquest, when...
Eardwulf is an Old English masculine name that originated during the Anglo-Saxon period, deriving from the elements eard "land" and wulf "wolf". The name thus carries the compound meaning of "land-wolf," evoking a sense...
Fáelán is an Old Irish given name, the original form of the later Irish name Faolán. Derived from *fáel (first attested in Middle Irish as fáel), meaning “wolf,” combined with the diminutive suffix -án, the name literall...
Faolán is an Irish name meaning "little wolf", derived from Old Irish fáel "wolf" combined with a diminutive suffix. This name was borne by a 7th-8th century Irish saint who performed missionary work in Scotland. Faolán...
Fastúlfr is an Old Norse masculine given name, composed of the elements fastr (“firm, solid”) and ulfr (“wolf”). The name thus conveys the meaning “fast wolf,” evoking strength, resilience, and the martial qualities asso...
Fenrir is a name from Norse mythology, referring to a monstrous wolf of immense strength and ferocity. The name derives from Old Norse fen meaning "marsh" or "fen," giving him the epithet "fen-dweller." In Old Norse text...
Fillin is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Faolán, derived from the Old Irish word fáel meaning "wolf" combined with a diminutive suffix, giving the overall sense of "little wolf." This name was borne by an Irish sai...
Fito is a Spanish masculine diminutive of the names Adolfo and Rodolfo. The name is commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries as a short, affectionate form of these longer names. Its pronunciation is /ˈfito/, rhyming w...
Gela is a masculine Georgian given name, possibly derived from the Georgian word mgeli (მგელი), meaning "wolf". The name's connection to the wolf is etymological, not necessarily implying modern use of the common noun, t...
Gerlof is a Dutch masculine given name, originating as a form of Gerulf. The name is composed of two Old German elements: ger meaning "spear" and wolf meaning "wolf," thus giving the overall meaning "spear-wolf."Etymolog...
EtymologyGerolf is the German form of Gerulf, which derives from Old German ger meaning "spear" and wolf meaning "wolf". The name thus signifies "spear-wolf", a typical compound in Germanic onomastics reflecting martial...
Gerulf is a masculine name of ancient Germanic origin, derived from the elements ger meaning "spear" and wolf meaning "wolf." Therefore, the name can be interpreted as "spear-wolf," evoking the imagery of a warrior with...
Guadalupe is a Spanish unisex given name, though more commonly used for females. The name originates from a Spanish place name, the site of a famous convent. EtymologyEtymologyIt is derived from Arabic wādī meaning "vall...
Gurgen is a masculine given name of Persian origin, primarily used in Armenia and Georgia. It is derived from Middle Persian gurg meaning "wolf" combined with a diminutive suffix, giving it the endearing connotation of "...
Hludolf is an Old German name that serves as the original form of Ludolf. It is a compound name derived from the Germanic elements hlut, meaning "famous" or "loud," and wolf, meaning "wolf." The name thus carries the lit...
Hrodulf is an Old Germanic name that serves as the ancient precursor to the more widely known Rudolf. It is composed of the elements hruod meaning "fame" and wolf meaning "wolf", thus originally signifying "famous wolf"....
Hroðulf is an Anglo-Saxon name from the Old English elements hroð "fame, glory" and wulf "wolf", making it a cognate of Hrodulf (see Rudolf). This name is famously borne in the Old English epic poem Beowulf, where Hroðul...