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

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Related Names

Almili  (Gaelic)
Work; Gaelic Form of Amelia, Which is an English Variant of the Germanic Amalia. (Aim-ee-lee). (Ain-jeh-lah)

Alonso  (German)
Variant of Alphonso: from Old German Adalfuns Meaning Noble-ready. Common in Spain

Aloysius  (French)
Variant of Louis: Famous Warrior, from the Old German 'Chlodovech'. Aloysius is the Name of the Italian Saint Aloysius of Gonzaga, and Common Among British Roman Catholics

Alphonsine  (German)
Feminine Form of Alphonso: from Old German Adalfuns Meaning Noble-ready. Common in Spain

Alphonsus  (German)
Variant of Alphonso: from Old German Adalfuns Meaning Noble-ready. Common in Spain. Famous Bearer: Gangster Al Capone's Name Was Alphonse

Alys  (German)
From the Old German Adalheidis Meaning Nobility. Also Sweet

Alys  (Welsh)
A Form of the German Alice, Meaning Nobility

Amalia  (German)
Variant of Amelia: from the Old German Amalburga, Meaning Labour and the Latin Aemilia

Amalia  (Italian)
From Amelia, a Derivative of the Old German Amalburga Meaning Labour. Hard Working

Amalie  (German)
From Amelia, a Derivative the Old German Amalburga Meaning Labor

Amalle  (German)
Variant of Amelia: from the Old German Amalburga, Meaning Labour and the Latin Aemilia

Amelia  (German)
Variant of Amelia: from the Old German Amalburga, Meaning Labour and the Latin Aemilia

Andreas  (German)
German Form of Andrew

Annalisa  (German)
Variant of Anneliese: Derived from a Compound of Anna (Grace) and Liesa, Which is a German Diminutive of Elizabeth (God is Bountiful)

Anneliese  (German)
Derived from a Compound of Anna (Grace) and Liesa, Which is a German Diminutive of Elizabeth (God is Bountiful)

Annina  (German)
Feminine Form of Herman: Soldier. Army Man. from the Old German Hariman

Anseim  (German)
From the Old German Ansehelm, Meaning God-helmet

Anseim  (English)
Introduced from Germany by St Anselm, Who Became Archbishop of Canterbury

Ansel  (English)
God's Protection. Variant of Anseim: Introduced from Germany by St Anselm, Who Became Archbishop of Canterbury

Ansell  (English)
God's Protection. Variant of Anseim: Introduced from Germany by St Anselm, Who Became Archbishop of Canterbury

Anselma  (English)
Feminine Form of Anseim: Introduced from Germany by St Anselm, Who Became Archbishop of Canterbury

Anton  (German)
German Form of Anthony

Anton  (Russian)
German and Russian Form of Anthony, Borne by the Russian Dramatist Anton Chekhov (-)

Anton  (German)
Feminine Form of the German and Russian Form of Anthony

Archibald  (German)
From the Old German Ercanbald Meaning True and Bold

Archibald  (English)
True and Bold, Valuable. Introduced from German During the Norman Conquest, Archibald Replaced an Old English Form of the Name

Archibald  (Scottish)
True and Bold. Also 'Bald'. Introduced from England and Germany During the Norman Conquest, the Scottish Interpreted the 'Bald' to Refer to the Shaven Head of a Monk

Archie  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Archibald: True and Bold. Also 'Bald'. Introduced from England and Germany During the Norman Conquest, the Scottish Interpreted the 'Bald' to Refer to the Shaven Head of a Monk

Archy  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Archibald: True and Bold. Also 'Bald'. Introduced from England and Germany During the Norman Conquest, the Scottish Interpreted the 'Bald' to Refer to the Shaven Head of a Monk

Arleen  (German)
Variant of Aline: Diminutive of Adeline, from the Old German 'Athal' Meaning Noble

Armine  (German)
Feminine Form of Herman: Soldier. Army Man. from the Old German Hariman

Arnaud  (English)
Variant of Arnold: Derived from an Old German Name Meaning Eagle Power. The Eagle Rules. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, and Used for a Number of English Surnames. Famous Bearer: B

Arnold  (English)
Derived from an Old German Name Meaning Eagle Power. The Eagle Rules. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, and Used for a Number of English Surnames. Famous Bearer: British Poet and Cri

Astrid  (Scandinavian)
Godly Strength. Derived from Germanic Compounds Meaning Divine Strength, or Divine Beauty. Astrid Has Been Used by Norway's Royal Families for Hundreds of Years. Famous Bearers: King Olaf I's Mother;

Aubrey  (French)
Blond Ruler, Elf Ruler. from the Old French Auberi, a Form of the Old German Alberich Meaning Elf Ruler

August  (German)
German Form of the Latin Augustus, Meaning Majestic Dignity, or Venerable

Auheron  (German)
Derived from Two Old German Words Meaning Noble and Bear-like. Auberon Was the King of the Fairies in Medieval Romance

Avice  (English)
Believed to Have Been Introduced During the Norman Conquest, Based Either on Old German Names, or on the Roman Name Avitius. Refuge in Battle

Avira  (English)
Variant of Albreda: Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, from an Old German Name Meaning Elf Counsel Was Originally Used for Both Sexes, But is Now Regarded As a Feminine Name

Avis  (English)
Believed to Have Been Introduced During the Norman Conquest, Based Either on Old German Names, or on the Roman Name Avitius. Refuge in Battle

Baldie  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Archibald: True and Bold. Also 'Bald'. Introduced from England and Germany During the Norman Conquest, the Scottish Interpreted the 'Bald' to Refer to the Shaven Head of a Monk

Baldwin  (English)
From the Old English Bealdwine, or the Old German Equivalent Baldavin, Meaning Bold Friend. Frequently Used in Medieval Britain, and Was the Basis of a Number of Surnames

Bardolph  (German)
From the Old German Berhtolf Meaning Bright Wolf

Barrett  (German)
Derived from the Old German Name Beroald Meaning Bear Power. Brave As a Bear

Bel  (German)
Diminutive of Belinda: from the Old German Betlindis, Which is Derived from the Word for Snake

Belinda  (German)
From the Old German Betlindis, Which is Derived from the Word for Snake

Bell  (German)
Diminutive of Belinda: from the Old German Betlindis, Which is Derived from the Word for Snake

Belle  (German)
Diminutive of Belinda: from the Old German Betlindis, Which is Derived from the Word for Snake

Beornheard  (English)
The Old English Variant of the German Bernard, Meaning Bear-hard

Berengaria  (German)
Feminine Form of Berenger: Derived from an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-spear

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