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273Theodor is the German form of Theodore, as well as a Scandinavian, Czech, and Romanian variant of Teodor. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Θεόδωρος (Theodoros), meaning "gift of god" – from θεός (theos) "god" a...
Thomas is a male name derived from the Aramaic word te'oma, meaning "twin". The English spelling comes via Latin Thomas from the Greek transliteration Thōmâs, which itself is from Imperial Aramaic Tawmɑʔ. The root occurs...
Thor is a mighty god from Norse mythology and a given name derived from the Old Norse Þórr, meaning "thunder". The name ultimately originates from the Proto-Germanic *Þunraz, reflecting the god's association with thunder...
Thorben is a Danish and German variant of the name Torben, which itself is the Danish form of Torbjörn. Ultimately derived from the Old Norse name Þórbjǫrn (also spelled Þórbjǫrn), Thorben carries the powerful meaning “T...
Thorbjørn is a modern Norwegian and Danish variant of the name Torbjørn, derived from the Old Norse name Þórbjǫrn. The name is a compound of the god Thor and the element bjǫrn meaning "bear", thus literally "Thor's bear"...
Thorsten is a Scandinavian given name, particularly common in Denmark, Germany, and Sweden. It is a variant of Torsten, which itself derives from the Old Norse name Þórsteinn, meaning "Thor's stone". The name combines th...
Thorvald is a Scandinavian given name, derived from the Old Norse name Þórvaldr, which means "Thor's ruler." It is a variant of Torvald, sharing the same etymological roots: the first element comes from the name of the N...
Thyge is a Danish masculine given name, a variant of Tyge. The name ultimately derives from the Old Norse short form Tóki, a diminutive of names incorporating the element Þórr, the name of the Norse god Thor. In Norse my...
Tim is a common masculine given name used in Danish, Dutch, English, German, Norwegian, Slovene, and Swedish. It is now a given name in its own right, though it originated as a short form of Timothy; in Germany, it is al...
Tobias is a male given name derived from the Koine Greek form Τωβίας, itself a Hellenization of the Biblical Hebrew name Tobiah (טוֹבִיה, Toviyah), meaning 'Yah is good'. The name is best known from the apocryphal Book o...
Tom is a common masculine given name used in several languages including English, Dutch, German, Norwegian, Swedish, and Danish. Originally a short form of Thomas, Tom has gained independent popularity and is now well-es...
Torben is a Danish variant of Torbjörn, ultimately derived from the Old Norse name Þórbjǫrn. This name compounds the name of the Norse god Thor (see mythology) with the element bjǫrn ("bear"), giving the evocative meanin...
Torsten is a Scandinavian given name derived from the Old Norse name Þórsteinn, which means "Thor's stone." It combines the name of the Norse god Thor, from Proto-Germanic *Þunraz meaning "thunder," with steinn, the Old...
Troels is a Danish masculine given name derived from the Þórgísl, an Old Norse compound name. The first element comes from the name of the thunder god Thor (Þórr), and the second from the noun gísl meaning "shaft" or "ar...
Tue is a Danish masculine given name, derived from the Tófi, an Old Norse short form of compound names beginning with the element Þór-, referring to the god Thor. The name ultimately traces back to two possible sources:...
Tyge is a Danish masculine given name, derived from the Old Norse name Tóki, itself a diminutive of names containing the element Þórr, referring to the Norse god of thunder, Thor. The name thus carries the meaning of “Th...
Uffe is a Danish male given name, functioning as a variant of Ulf. The root name Ulf derives from the Old Norse byname Úlfr, meaning "wolf" — a common element in Germanic names, often symbolizing strength, ferocity, and...
Ulf is a masculine given name common across Scandinavia and Germany. Its origins lie in the Old Norse byname Úlfr, which simply means "wolf". The name thus belongs to a widespread European onomastic tradition where wolf-...
Ulrik is a male given name, the Scandinavian form of Ulrich. Ulrich itself derives from the Old German name Odalric, composed of the elements uodil "heritage" and rih "ruler, king." The name thus carries the meaning of "...
Vagn is an Old Norse masculine forename, derived from a byname meaning "cart, wagon". In Norwegian, the name also refers to the orca whale. The name was revived in the 19th century as part of the broader resurgence of Ol...
Valdemar is a Scandinavian given name, originating as a form of Waldemar, and also used as a translation of the Slavic name Vladimir. The name is composed of Old High German elements meaning "power" or "brightness" (wald...
Valentin is a masculine given name widely used in numerous European and Latin American countries, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Finnish, French, German, Romanian, Russian, Slovene, and Swedish. It is a di...
Verner is a Scandinavian masculine given name and surname, derived from the German name Werner. The name ultimately stems from the Old German elements warin, meaning "aware" or "cautious" (related to the war element), an...
Vester is a Danish short form of Sylvester, the main English spelling of Silvester. While itself rare and primarily associated with Danish usage, it shares its origin and background with the root name Silvester, from a L...
Victor is a masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning "victor, conqueror". The name directly translates from the Latin word victor, which remains in use in modern English with the same meaning.Etymology and HistoryTh...
Viggo is a Nordic masculine given name found principally in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. It is most commonly understood as a short form of names containing the Old Norse element víg meaning 'war', such as Viggeir. The na...
Viktor is a masculine given name used across a wide range of European languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, German, Greek, Hungarian, Icelandic, Macedonian, Norwegian, Russian, Serbi...
EtymologyVilfred is the Danish form of the English name Wilfred. Wilfred itself derives from the Old English elements willa (meaning "will, desire") and friþ (meaning "peace"), thus signifying "desiring peace." The name...
Vilhelm is the Scandinavian and Finnish form of William, a name of Germanic origin that has enjoyed enduring popularity across Europe. Derived from the Old High German elements willo ("will, desire") and helm ("helmet, p...
Villads is a Danish given name derived from the Old English and Old Germanic name Willehad, composed of the elements willo meaning "will, desire" and hadu meaning "battle, combat". The name thus carries the sense of "res...
Villum is a Danish variant of Vilhelm, itself a Scandinavian and Finnish form of the Germanic name William. In Denmark, Villum represents a localized adaptation that follows Danish phonetic and spelling conventions, wher...
EtymologyVincent is a masculine given name derived from the Roman name Vincentius, which itself originates from the Latin verb vincere, meaning "to conquer." This etymology reflects triumph and victory, themes that reson...
Etymology and OriginsWalter is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the elements walt meaning "power, authority" and heri meaning "army", thus signifying "power of the army". The name has ancient roots...