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

Berenger  (German)
Derived Rom an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-spear. The Name Was Fairly Common in Medieval Britain But is Rarely Used Today

Bernadette  (German)
Feminine Form of Bernard: from an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-hard, or Brave As a Bear

Bernadina  (German)
Feminine Form of Bernard: from an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-hard, or Brave As a Bear

Bernadine  (German)
Feminine Form of Bernard: from an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-hard, or Brave As a Bear

Bernard  (Scottish)
Bold or Strong As a Bear; Derived from the Old High German Bernhard, a Compound Name Composed of the Elements Bern (Bear)And Hart (Bold, Strong, Hearty)

Bernard  (German)
From an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-hard, or Brave As a Bear. St Bernard of Menthon is the Patron Saint of Mountaineers After Whom the St Bernard Dog Used in Mountain Rescue Work is Named

Bernardina  (German)
Feminine Form of Bernard: from an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-hard, or Brave As a Bear

Bernardine  (German)
Feminine Form of Bernard: from an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-hard, or Brave As a Bear

Bert  (French)
Diminutive of Bertrand: Intelligent; Glorious Raven. French Form of the German Bertram, Meaning Bright-raven. Philosopher and Mathematician Bertrand Russell. Some Scholars Believe the Second Syllable

Berta  (English)
Variant of Bertha: from Old English Beorht Meaning Bright. in Use Since the Norman Conquest. in World War I a German Howitzer Was Nicknamed Big Bertha

Bertha  (German)
From Old German Berhta Meaning Bright, Intelligent. Famous Bearer: in World War I a German Howitzer Was Nicknamed Big Bertha

Bertha  (English)
From Old English Beorht Meaning Bright. in Use Since the Norman Conquest. in World War I a German Howitzer Was Nicknamed Big Bertha

Berthold  (German)
Derived from Old German Words Meaning Bright-power. Also Bright Ruler

Bertie  (French)
Diminutive of Bertrand: Intelligent; Glorious Raven. French Form of the German Bertram, Meaning Bright-raven. Philosopher and Mathematician Bertrand Russell. Some Scholars Believe the Second Syllable

Bertram  (German)
From an Old German Name Meaning Bright-raven, or Glorious Raven

Bertram  (English)
Introduced to Britian During the Norman Conquest, a Variant of the German Bertram. Bright Raven

Bertrand  (French)
Intelligent; Glorious Raven. French Form of the German Bertram, Meaning Bright-raven. Philosopher and Mathematician Bertrand Russell. Some Scholars Believe the Second Syllable of Bertrand Derived from

Bertrand  (English)
Variant of Bertram: Introduced to Britian During the Norman Conquest, a Variant of the German Bertram. Bright Raven

Bhaltair  (Gaelic)
Ruler of an Army; Gaelic Form of Walter, Which is of Germanic Origin. Variations: Bhatair

Botolf  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word for Wolf. Boston Was Named After a Saint, As Botulf's Stone

Botolph  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word for Wolf. Boston Was Named After a Saint, As 'Botulf's Stone'

Botulf  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word for Wolf. Boston Was Named After a Saint, As 'Botulf's Stone'

Brand  (German)
Fiery Torch; Beacon. Also a Variant of Brandon. Brandt: (German) 'Fiery Torch; Beacon.'

Brunetta  (German)
Feminine Form of Bruno: from the Old German 'Brun' Meaning Brown

Bruno  (German)
From the Old German 'Brun' Meaning Brown. Famous Bearers: Three Th and Th Century German Saints, One of Whom Founded the Carthusian Order of Monks. Used Occasionally in English-speaking Countries Sinc

Carl  (German)
Variant of the Germanic Form of Charles, Meaning a Man

Carla  (German)
Feminine Form of Carl: Variant of the Germanic Form of Charles, Meaning: a Man

Carleen  (German)
Feminine Form of Carl: Variant of the Germanic Form of Charles, Meaning: a Man

Carlene  (German)
Feminine Form of Carl: Variant of the Germanic Form of Charles, Meaning: a Man

Carly  (German)
Feminine Form of Carl: Variant of the Germanic Form of Charles, Meaning: a Man

Carolina  (Italian)
Variant of Caroline: Strong. an Italian Feminine Form of Charles. Famous Bearer: Th Century Caroline of Ansbach Was the German Wife of English King George Ii. Lady Caroline Lamb Had a Famous Liaison W

Caroline  (Italian)
Strong. an Italian Feminine Form of Charles. Famous Bearer: Th Century Caroline of Ansbach Was the German Wife of English King George Ii. Lady Caroline Lamb Had a Famous Liaison With Poet Lord Byron

Carolyn  (Italian)
Variant of Caroline: Strong. an Italian Feminine Form of Charles. Famous Bearer: Th Century Caroline of Ansbach Was the German Wife of English King George Ii. Lady Caroline Lamb Had a Famous Liaison W

Charlemagne  (French)
French Form of the German Charles Which Became Popular in the Early Th Century When Charles the Great (Charlemagne) Became the First Ruler of the Holy Roman Empire

Charles  (German)
From the Old German Carl, Meaning a Man. Famous Bearer: British Charles Prince of Wales

Christel  (German)
German 'Pet' Name for Kristina, from Latin Christianao = Christian Woman, a Decent Woman

Clotilda  (German)
Heroine. Famous Battle. Derived from the Old German 'Hloda' Meaning Loud or Famous, and 'Hildi' Meaning Battle. Famous Bearer: Th Century Saint Clotilda Was Married to King Clovis, and Played a Major

Dagmar  (German)
Famous or Glorious Day. Derived from a Compound of Two German Words

Dagmar  (Danish)
Famous Day. Derived from a Compound of Two German Words. Also, Glory of the Danes

Delia  (German)
Diminutive of Adela: Pleasant; of the Nobility. Noble. from the Old German 'Athal' Meaning Noble, Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest. Adela Was the Name of One of King William I's Daug

Derek  (English)
Gifted Ruler. People Ruler. Variant of the Old German Theodoricfamous Bearer: Derrick Was a Th Century Hangman at Tyhurn, Whose Name Became Synonymous With 'Gallows' and Now Refers to a Type of Crane.

Derrick  (English)
Gifted Ruler. People Ruler. Variant of the Old German Theodoric. Famous Bearer: Derrick Was a Th Century Hangman at Tyhurn, Whose Name Became Synonymous With Gallows and Now Refers to a Type of Crane

Derry  (English)
Diminutive of Derek: Gifted Ruler. People Ruler. Variant of the Old German Theodoric. Famous Bearer: Derrick Was a Th Century Hangman at Tyhurn, Whose Name Became Synonymous With Gallows and Now Refer

Deutsch  (German)
A German

Dillon  (Irish)
Like a Son. from an Irish Surname Derived from the Old German First Name Dillo. Also Used As a Variant Spelling of Dylan, Meaning 'Like a Lion.'

Dirk  (English)
Variant of Derek: Gifted Ruler. People Ruler. Variant of the Old German Theodoric. Famous Bearer: Derrick Was a Th Century Hangman at Tyhurn, Whose Name Became Synonymous With 'Gallows' and Now Refers

Drogo  (German)
An Old German Name Derived from 'Dragen' Meaning to Bear or Carry

Dutch  (German)
A German

Easter  (English)
From the Name of the Christian Festival, Which is Based on Eostre, the Name of a Germanic Spring Goddess. Sometimes Also Used As a Variant of Esther

Easter  (English)
Born at Easter. from the Name of the Christian Festival, Which is Based on Eostre, the Name of a Germanic Spring Goddess. Sometimes Also Used As a Variant of Esther

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