Looking for names that mean Engl? We couldn't find the exact name Engl, but listed below are some first names meaning Engl or names similar to the word Engl.

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Farrun  (English)
Variant of Faron: English Surname

Farun  (English)
Variant of Faron: English Surname

Featherstone  (English)
English Place Name

Finn  (Irish)
Fair. Mythology; Finn Mac Cumhail Was Legendary Irish 3rd Century Hero Similar to the English Robin Hood. His Warrior-followers Were Named Finians

Fred  (English)
Diminutive of Alfred: Sage, Wise. from the Old English Aelfraed, Meaning Elf Counsel. Also from Ealdfrith or Alfrid, Meaning Old Peace. Handsome

Freda  (English)
Diminutive of Elfreda: Elf Strength, Good Counselor. from the Old English Name Aelfthryth

Freodhoric  (English)
An Old English Name from the Old German Frithuric, Meaning Peaceful Ruler

Fulton  (Scottish)
A Chicken Coop. Used As a Surname and Thought to Be Originated from a Place Called Fultone. Some Believe it to Be Derived from the Old English Elements Fugel (Fowl) and Tun (Town, Enclosure) (Ful-ton)

Garfield  (English)
From the Triangular Field. from an Old English Surname and Place Name, Meaning 'Field of Spears'

Garret  (English)
Variant of Gerald, Meaning 'Rules by the Spear' or 'Hard or Bold Spear.' Also an English Variant of the German Gerard, Based on Medieval Pronunciation

Garrett  (English)
Variant of Gerald, Meaning 'Rules by the Spear' or 'Hard or Bold Spear.' Also an English Variant of the German Gerard, Based on Medieval Pronunciation

Garrick  (English)
Derived from a Two Old English Words Meaning Spear and Ruler. Used As Both Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Actor David Garrick

Gary  (English)
Hard or Bold Spear. A Diminutive of Garret, Which is an English Variant of the German Gerard. Also a Diminutive of Gareth and Garrick Famous Bearer: American Actor Gary Cooper

Genderine  (Islamic)
Feminine Name for Gender. it Was Adopted from Turkey to England in the Late 1800's and Then Brought Over to the Americas by a Sailor Named Harry Alexander Truman the 15th

George  (English)
Farmer. in Medieval Legend St. George: (The Knight Who Became Patron Saint of England) Struggled With a Fire-breathing Dragon Symbolizing the Devil

George  (Greek)
From 'Georgos' Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer. Famous Bearer: St George, Patron Saint of England, Who Struggled With a Fire Breathing Dragon Symbolizing the Devil

Gerrard  (English)
Hard or Bold Spear. This Name Was Introduced to England from Germany During the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: British Poet Gerard Manley Hopkins

Gilda  (English)
Golden. Also an Abbreviation of Teutonic Names Containing -gilde, Such As the Old English Name Earmengild

Giles  (English)
An English Variant of the Latin Name Aegidius, Meaning Kid or Goatskin. Famous Bearer: the Sixth Century Hermit St Giles Was Patron Saint of Cripples and Beggars

Gladstone  (English)
Surname Derived from a Name of a Place Composed of the Old English Elements Glaed (Kite) and Stan (Rock, Stone). (Glad-stone)

Gladys  (French)
Variant of Claudia: a Feminine Form of Claud, a Variant of the Latin Claudium Meaning Lame. Claudia Was Mentioned in the Book of Timothy in the New Testament, and Has Been Common in the English-speaki

Godwin  (English)
From the Old English Godwine, Meaning Friend of God

Godwine  (English)
An Old English Name Meaning Friend of God

Goldwin  (English)
From the Old English Goldwine, Meaning Golden Friend

Goldwine  (English)
An Old English Name Meaning Golden Friend

Goldwyn  (English)
From the Old English Goldwine, Meaning Golden Friend

Graham  (English)
A Surname Originating from a Place Called Grantham in Lincolnshire. The First Element is Uncertain, But the Second is from the Old English Ham (Home, Dwelling, Manor). Variations: Graeme, Grahame. (Gr

Granville  (English)
An English Surname Based on a French Place Name, Meaning Big Town. Used Both As Surname and Given Name

Grenville  (English)
Variant of Granville: an English Surname Based on a French Place Name, Meaning Big Town. Used Both As Surname and Given Name

Gretel  (English)
Great (In Old English)

Gyles  (English)
An English Variant of the Latin Name Aegidius, Meaning Kid or Goatskin

Haabeel  (Muslim)
Variant of Habil: the Biblical Abel is the English Language Equivalent

Haaroon  (Muslim)
Variant of Harun: the Biblical Aaron is the English Language Equivalent. A Prophet's Name

Habil  (Muslim)
The Biblical Abel is the English Language Equivalent

Hadrian  (Latin)
From 'Hadrianus' Meaning of Adria or 'Of the Adriatic. Also 'Dark, ' a Variant of Adrian. Famous Bearer: Roman Emperor Hadrian Ordered the Famous Hadrian's Wall Be Built Across Northern England

Harley  (English)
From Old English Hare Wood (Or Meadow). from the Hare's Meadow

Harold  (English)
Army Commander. Army, Weald Power. Derivative of Hereweald. Famous Bearers: King Harold Ii of England Who Was Killed in the Battle of Hastings In

Harold  (Scottish)
Leader of the Army; a Borrowing from the English Harold

Harold  (English)
Leader of the Army; Derived from the Obsolete Old English Hereweald (Leader of the Army), a Compound Name Composed of the Elements Heri (Army) and Weald (Ruler, Power, Control). (Harld)

Harry  (English)
A Variant of Henry Meaning Home or House Protector. Also Can Be a Diminutive of Harold: 'Army Commander.'. Army, Weald Power. Famous Bearer: Prince Harry of England (Son of Prince Charles and the Late

Hartley  (English)
From the Stag's Meadow. Stag Wood or Meadow from Old English. Both a Surname and Place Name. Famous Bearer: Late Th Century Poet Hartley Coleridge

Harun  (Muslim)
The Biblical Aaron is the English Language Equivalent. A Prophet's Name

Hayden  (English)
Hedged Valley (Haydon). Origin: Old English

Heath  (English)
Wasteland; from the Earth. Origin: Middle English

Henri  (French)
Variant of English Henry 'Rules His Household.'

Henrietta  (English)
Ruler of an Enclosure, Home Ruler; Derived from the English Henrietta Which is Again Derived from the French Henriette, a Feminine Diminutive Form of Henri. Pet: Hattie, Hettie. (Hen-ree-eh-tah)

Henry  (English)
'Rules His Household.' Oft-used English and French Royal Name. The Second Son of Charles Prince of Wales is Named Henry

Henry  (German)
Rules His Household. Oft-used English and French Royal Name. The Second Son of Charles Prince of Wales is Named Henry

Hereward  (English)
Derived from Old English 'Hereweard', a Compound of Army (Here) and Protection (Weard).From the Old English Name Hereweard. The Anglo-saxon Hero Hereward the Wake Led a Revolt Against William the Conq

Hood  (Muslim)
Variant of Hud: the Biblical Hud is the English Language Equivalent. A Prophet's Name

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