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

Similar Names

Related Names

Devoria  (Hebrew)
Variant of Deborah: Bee. Deborah Was the Biblical Prophetess Who Summoned Barak to Battle Against an Army of Invaders. After the Battle She Wrote a Victory Song Which is Part of the Book of Judges

Devra  (Hebrew)
Variant of Deborah: Bee. Deborah Was the Biblical Prophetess Who Summoned Barak to Battle Against an Army of Invaders. After the Battle She Wrote a Victory Song Which is Part of the Book of Judges

Devri  (Hebrew)
Variant of Deborah: Bee. Deborah Was the Biblical Prophetess Who Summoned Barak to Battle Against an Army of Invaders. After the Battle She Wrote a Victory Song Which is Part of the Book of Judges

Dieter  (German)
Army of the People

Erpingham  (Shakespearean)
'King Henry V' Sir Thomas Erpingham, an Officer in the King's Army

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

Fluellen  (Shakespearean)
'King Henry V' Officer in the King's Army

Gower  (Shakespearean)
'King Henry Iv, Part ' One of the King's Party. 'King Henry V' Officer in the King's Army. 'Pericles, Prince of Tyre' Acts As Chorus

Gunther  (Teutonic)
Battle Army

Hamath-zobah  (Biblical)
The Heat, or the Wall, of an Army

Hamath-zobah  (Biblical)
The Heat, or the Wall, of an Army

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

Harald  (Scandinavian)
Army Commander

Haralda  (Norse)
Army Ruler

Harlan  (English)
From the Army

Harold  (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

Harold  (Scandinavian)
Army Ruler

Harold  (Scottish)
Leader of the Army; a Borrowing from the English Harold

Harold  (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)

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

Harvey  (French)
Army Warrior

Helam  (Biblical)
Their Army, Their Trouble

Helam  (Biblical)
Their Army, Their Trouble

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

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

Heraldo  (English)
Army Commander

Heraldo  (Teutonic)
Army Commander

Herb  (German)
Diminutive of Herbert: Illustrious Warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: American President Herbert C. Hoover (-)

Herbert  (German)
Bright, Excellent Army, Ruler

Herbert  (German)
Illustrious Warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: American President Herbert C. Hoover (-)

Herbie  (German)
Diminutive of Herbert: Illustrious Warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: American President Herbert C. Hoover (-)

Hereward  (English)
Derived from Old English 'Hereweard', a Compound of Army (Here) and Protection (Weard).From the Old English Name Hereweard. The Anglo-saxon Hero Hereward the Wake Led a Revolt Against William the Conq

Hereweald  (English)
A Compound of 'Army' and 'To Weald Power'

Herlbert  (English)
Army Strong

Herlebeorht  (English)
Army Strong

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

Herrick  (German)
Army Leader

Herve  (French)
Army Warrior

Hurlbart  (English)
Army Strong

Hurlbert  (English)
Army Strong

Inger  (Norse)
Son's Army

Ingharr  (Norse)
Son's Army

Ingvar  (Scandinavian)
Ing's Army

Iomhair  (Gaelic)
Archer, Bow Warrior; a Gaelic Form of Ivor, a Scottish Variant of the Scandinavian Ivar, a Compound Name Composed of the Old Norse Elements Yr (Yew, Bow) and Herr (Warrior, Army). Variations: Imhear,

Ivar  (Norse)
Yew Bow Army (Iver, Ivor, Yver)

Ivor  (Scottish)
Archer, Bow Warrior;A Scottish Form of Ivar, a Name Introduced by Scandinavian Settlers. it is Derived from the Old Norse Elements Yr (Yew, Bow) and Herr (Warrior, Army). Imhear, Lomhair, and Lomhar a

Jamy  (Shakespearean)
'King Henry V' Officer in the King's Army

Kolya  (Russian)
Pet Form of Nikolos,Victorious Army

Kolya  (Greek)
Victorious Army

Macbeth  (Shakespearean)
'The Tragedy of Macbeth' Thane of Glamis and Cawdor, a General in the King's Army, Who Murders King Duncan and Takes His Crown

Additional Names