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

Similar Names

Related Names

Aarif  (Islamic)
Learned, Expert, Authority, Saint

Abel-shittim  (Biblical)
Mourning of Thorns

Abel-shittim  (Biblical)
Mourning of Thorns

Acacia  (Greek)
Thorny

Acantha  (Greek)
Sharp Pointed or Thorned

Adair  (English)
Variant of Edgar: Fortunate and Powerful. from the Old English Name Eadgar, a Compound of 'Ead' Meaning Rich or Happy, and 'Gar' Meaning Spear. Famous Bearer: King Edgar of England; American Author Ed

Adeeba  (Muslim)
Variant of Adiba: Literary Woman. Authoress. Cultured. Polite

Adiba  (Muslim)
Literary Woman. Authoress. Cultured. Polite

Ahoah  (Biblical)
A Live Brother; My Thorn or Thistle

Akantha  (Greek)
Thorn

Alvis  (Greek)
Thor's Daughter

Andor  (Scandinavian)
Thor's Eagle

Aratus  (Latin)
Name of a Greek Author

Ashwaghosha  (Hindu)
A Sanskrit Author and Poet

Aslak  (Norse)
A Supporter of Thorgest

Asthore  (Irish)
Loved One

Atad  (Biblical)
A Thorn

Atad  (Biblical)
A Thorn

Bergthor  (Norse)
Thor's Spirit

Bergthora  (Norse)
Thor's Spirit

Blackthorne  (English)
Protector. Can Be Abbreviated Down to Thorne, Thor..

Bodvar  (Norse)
Son of Thorleif

Bolli  (Norse)
Son of Thorleik

Bolthor  (Norse)
A Mythical Giant

Boris  (Russian)
Fight. Fighter. Famous Bearers: Russian Writer Boris Pasternak, Author of Dr Zhivagoz; Boris Godunov, Tsar of Russia from to ; British Actor Boris Karloff, Who Played Frankenstein's Monster In

Bram  (Dutch)
A Dutch Diminutive of Abraham, Meaning 'Father of a Multitude' Famous Bearer: Bram Stoker, Th Century Irish Author of Dracula

Bram  (English)
Bramble; a Thicket of Wild Gorse. Abbreviation of Abraham and Abram. Bram Stoker Was Author of Dracula

Bram  (Scottish)
Bramble; a Thicket of Wild Gorse. Abbreviation of Abraham and Abram. Bram Stoker Was Author of Dracula

Catriona  (Gaelic)
Pure, Clear. A Scottish Gaelic Variant of 'Catherine', Which is the French Form of the Latin 'Katharina', from the Greek 'Aikaterina'. Famous Bearer: the Heroine of Th Century Author Robert Louis Stev

Claudine  (French)
A Feminine Form of Claud, a Variant of the Latin Claudius Meaning Lame. Famous Bearer: Claudine Was the Heroine of a Series of Novels by French Author Colette. Lame

Coz  (Biblical)
A Thorn

Daimen  (Greek)
Variant of Damon: Gentle. to Tame. A Variant of Damian. in Greek Legend Damon Was a Loyal Friend of Pythias. Famous Bearer in Modern Times: American Author Damon Runyon

Daimon  (Greek)
Variant of Damon: Gentle. to Tame. A Variant of Damian. in Greek Legend Damon Was a Loyal Friend of Pythias. Famous Bearer in Modern Times: American Author Damon Runyon

Daman  (Greek)
Variant of Damon: Gentle. to Tame. A Variant of Damian. in Greek Legend Damon Was a Loyal Friend of Pythias. Famous Bearer in Modern Times: American Author Damon Runyon

Damon  (Greek)
Gentle. to Tame. A Variant of Damian. in Greek Legend Damon Was a Loyal Friend of Pythias. Famous Bearer in Modern Times: American Author Damon Runyon

Daphne  (Greek)
Bay Tree, or Laurel Tree. The Greek Mythological Nymph Daphne Was Rescued from the Unwanted Attentions of the God Apollo by Being Turned into a Laurel Bush. Famous Bearer: British Author Daphne Du Mau

Demelza  (English)
Fortified. A Cornish Place Name Sometimes Used As a First Name. Famous Bearer: Demelza Was the Heroine of British Author Winston Graham's Poldark Novels

Dodie  (English)
A Diminutive of Dorothy, Meaning Gift of God. Famous Bearer: British Writer Dodie Smith, Author of the Children's Story Which Became Walt Disney's Film One Hundred and One Dalmatians

Drysi  (Welsh)
Thorn

Edgar  (English)
Fortunate and Powerful. from the Old English Name Eadgar, a Compound of 'Ead' Meaning Rich or Happy, and 'Gar' Meaning Spear. Famous Bearer: King Edgar of England; American Author Edgar Allen Poe

Erle  (English)
Nobleman. Based on the English Title of Earl. Famous Bearer:American Author Erle Stanley Gardner

Fiona  (Gaelic)
White or Fair. Reportedly First Used As a Name by Scottish Author William Sharp, Who Used the Pseudonym Fiona Macleod

Fjorgyn  (Norse)
Mother of Thor

Galm  (Norse)
Father of Thorvald

Gricelda  (German)
Gray; Gray-haired. Italian Author Giovanni Boccaccio Used the Name for an Exceptionally Patient Fictional Wife - Thus the Expression 'Patience of Griselda'

Griselda  (Latin)
Gray; Gray-haired. Italian Author Giovanni Boccaccio's Used the Name for an Exceptionally Patient Wife - Thus the Expression 'Patience of Griselda

Gryselda  (German)
Gray; Gray-haired. Italian Author Giovanni Boccaccio's Used the Name for an Exceptionally Patient Fictional Wife - Thus the Expression 'Patience of Griselda

Hafnar  (Norse)
Father of Thorgeir Cheek Wound

Hakkoz  (Biblical)
A Thorn, Summer, an End

Hakkoz  (Biblical)
A Thorn, Summer, an End

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