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)

Teutonic: Warrior Power, Generous, Intelligent, Companionable

Norse: War Chief

Teutonic: Mighty in War

Scottish: Leader of the Army; a Borrowing from the English Harold

Scandinavian: Army Ruler

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

Annie  (English)
Diminutive of Ann Frequently Used As an Independent Name. Famous Bearers: Markswoman Annie Oakley, Famous in the Musical 'Annie Get Your Gun'; Cartoonist Harold Gray's 'Little Orphan Annie'; the Tradi

Arailt  (Gaelic)
Army Leader; Gaelic Form of Harold

Darold  (English)
Blend of Daryl and Harold or Gerald

Darrold  (English)
Blend of Daryl and Harold or Gerald

Derald  (English)
Blend of Daryl and Harold or Gerald

Derrold  (English)
Blend of Daryl and Harold or Gerald

Errol  (English)
Variant of Harold: Army Commander. Army, Weald Power. Also Can Be a Variant of Earl, Meaning Nobleman. Famous Bearer: Australian Actor Errol Flynn

Haral  (Gaelic)
Leader of the Army; a Gaelic Form of Harold. Variations: Arailt. (Har-al)

Harolda  (Teutonic)
Strong in War

Harolde  (Teutonic)
Strong in War

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

Harry  (English)
From the Name Harold

Herald  (English)
One Who Proclaims. Also Variant of Harold 'Army Commander.'

Herald  (Teutonic)
One Who Proclaims. Also Variant of Harold 'Army Commander.'