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.

Similar Names

Related Names

Gunther  (German)
Battler, Warrior. from an Old German Name Meaning War or Battle

Guy  (German)
From the Old German Name Wido, Meaning Wood. Famous Bearer: the British Guy Fawkes

Hamlet  (German)
A Variant of Hamo Derived from the Old German Word for House or Home. Also Used As a Surname. Associated With Shakespeare's Tragedy by the Same Name

Hamlet  (English)
Variant of Hamo: House or Home. Introduced from Germany During the Norman Conquest. Also Used As a Surname

Hamlyn  (German)
Variant of Hamo: Derived from the Old German Word for House or Home. Also Used As a Surname

Hamlyn  (English)
Variant of Hamo: House or Home. Introduced from Germany During the Norman Conquest. Also Used As a Surname

Hammond  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word Haimund for House or Home Protector. A Variant of Hamo Used More Frequently As a Surname, Rather Than As a First Name. Famous Bearer: Hammond Innes

Hammond  (English)
Variant of Hamo: House or Home. Introduced from Germany During the Norman Conquest. Also Used As a Surname

Hamnet  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word 'Haimund' for House or Home Protector. A Variant of Hamo. Famous Bearer: the Son of William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway

Hamnet  (English)
Variant of Hamo: House or Home. Introduced from Germany During the Norman Conquest. Also Used As a Surname

Hamo  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word for House or Home. Also Used As a Surname

Hamo  (English)
House or Home. Introduced from Germany During the Norman Conquest. Also Used As a Surname

Hamon  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word 'Haimund' for House or Home Protector. A Variant of Hamo

Hamon  (English)
Variant of Hamo: House or Home. Introduced from Germany During the Norman Conquest. Also Used As a Surname

Hans  (German)
Gift from God. God Has Been Gracious. German Variant of the Hebrew Name John

Heidi  (French)
Variant of Adelaide: Nobility. French Form of the Old German Adalheidis, a Compound of 'Athal' (Noble) and 'Haida' (Hood). Adelaide, the Capital of South Australia, Was Named After Queen Adelaide, Th

Heidi  (German)
Noble. The German Form of Adelaide. Famous Bearer: Heroine of Johanna Spyri's Classic Children's Novel 'Heidi'

Helene  (German)
German Form of Helen

Helewidis  (German)
An Old German Name Meaning Hale and Wide

Helewise  (English)
A Variant of the Old German Name Helewidis, Meaning Hale and Wide

Heloise  (French)
Derived from the Old German Name Helewidis, Meaning Hale and Wide. Also a French Form of Louise

Herman  (German)
Soldier. Army Man. from the Old German Hariman. Famous Bearer: American Writer Herman Melville, Author of Moby Dick

Hew  (English)
Variant of Hugh: Heart. Mind. Inspiration. Intelligent. from Old German. Derived from Hugo

Howard  (English)
Bold Heart. Hog-warden. Chief Guardian. Derived from the Old German Huguard. Famous Bearer: American Industrialist Howard Hughes (-)

Hugh  (English)
Heart. Mind. Inspiration. Intelligent. from Old German. Derived from Hugo

Hugo  (English)
Variant of Hugh: Heart. Mind. Inspiration. Intelligent. from Old German. Derived from Hugo

Huw  (English)
Variant of Hugh: Heart. Mind. Inspiration. Intelligent. from Old German. Derived from Hugo

Ilse  (German)
Oath of God. Noble. A German Diminutive of the Name Elizabeth

Irma  (German)
Universal, from the Old German 'Irmin'. War Goddess

Jakob  (German)
German Form of Jacob

Jarman  (German)
A German

Jarmann  (German)
A German

Jeff  (English)
Diminutive of Jeffrey: Derived from One of Three Old German Names, Meaning: District, Traveler, or Peaceful Pledge

Jeffery  (German)
Derived from One of Three Old German Names, Meaning District, Traveler, or Peaceful Pledge. Famous Bearer: Geoffrey Plantagenet Was Father to King Henry Ii; Geoffrey Cbaucer Wrote 'The Canterbury Tale

Jeffery  (English)
Derived from One of Three Old German Names, Meaning: District, Traveler, or Peaceful Pledge

Jeffrey  (German)
Derived from One of Three Old German Names, Meaning District, Traveler, or Peaceful Pledge. Famous Bearer: Geoffrey Plantagenet Was Father to King Henry Ii; Geoffrey Cbaucer Wrote 'The Canterbury Tale

Jeffrey  (English)
Derived from One of Three Old German Names, Meaning: District, Traveler, or Peaceful Pledge

Jermaine  (French)
German or 'From Germany', from the French Word, Germain

Jermaine  (French)
From Germany

Jerry  (English)
A Diminutive of a Jeremiah, Jeremy, or Jerome, Also Used As an Independent Name. Also a Colloquial Term for a German Soldier. Famous Bearer: American Comedian-actor Jerry Lewis Was Born Joseph Levitch

Johan  (German)
German Form of John

Johanna  (German)
German Form of Joanna

Johannes  (German)
German Form of John

Josef  (German)
German Form of Joseph

Jurgen  (German)
German Form of George

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

Katchen  (German)
German Form of Katherine

Katharina  (German)
German Form of Katherine

Kathe  (German)
German Form of Katherine

Kerman  (French)
German

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