Old English Names
72 names of Old English origin in our database.
Addison
Son of Adam; descendant of Adam.
Old EnglishAlfred
Elf counsel or one advised by supernatural wisdom.
Old EnglishAshton
Settlement where ash trees grow.
Old EnglishAtherton
Settlement by the spring or stream where ducks gather.
Old EnglishAtwater
Dweller at the water or settlement by the water.
Old EnglishAuckland
Settlement of Auca or land of the oak trees.
Old EnglishAvington
Settlement of Afa or settlement associated with oats.
Old EnglishBradley
Derived from a place name meaning 'broad clearing' or 'wide meadow.'
Old EnglishBuck
Male deer; a young man.
Old EnglishBurt
Derived from a place name meaning 'fortified town' or 'bright.'
Old EnglishCarlton
Derived from a place name meaning 'settlement of the peasants' or 'town of the c...
Old EnglishClay
Clay; one who works with clay.
Old EnglishClayton
Settlement built on clay soil.
Old EnglishCleveland
Land of the cliff or steep bank.
Old EnglishCliff
One who lives near a cliff or steep slope.
Old EnglishClifford
A ford by a cliff or a settlement by a steep riverbank.
Old EnglishClifton
Settlement situated on or near a cliff.
Old EnglishDenby
Settlement in a valley or a valley dwelling.
Old EnglishDudley
From Dudda's field or clearing.
Old EnglishETHELBERT
Noble and bright; of noble brightness.
Old EnglishEarl
A nobleman of high rank or a man of noble birth.
Old EnglishEdgar
Wealthy spear or one who wields a prosperous weapon.
Old EnglishEdith
Prosperous in war or blessed wealth.
Old EnglishEdmund
Wealthy protector or one who guards prosperity.
Old EnglishEdward
Wealthy guardian or prosperous protector.
Old EnglishEdwin
Wealthy friend or prosperous friend.
Old EnglishEdyth
Blessed wealth or prosperous in battle, derived from elements meaning 'wealth' a...
Old EnglishEdythe
Blessed wealth or prosperous in battle, derived from elements meaning 'wealth' a...
Old EnglishElbridge
Old bridge or ancient bridge.
Old EnglishElmer
Noble and famous.
Old EnglishEsmond
Divine protector or gracious protector.
Old EnglishEthel
Noble or of noble birth.
Old EnglishGifford
A ford where gifts are given or a ford associated with a gift.
Old EnglishGore
A triangular piece of land or cloth.
Old EnglishGould
Gold or golden.
Old EnglishGraham
A gray homestead or a home in a gravelly area.
Old EnglishGrayson
The son of a gray-haired man or a steward's son.
Old EnglishHampton
Settlement on a high piece of land.
Old EnglishHanford
A ford where roosters or high-necked birds are found.
Old EnglishHarley
Hare's meadow or rocky meadow.
Old EnglishHarold
Army ruler or one who commands the forces.
Old EnglishHarper
One who plays the harp.
Old EnglishHenford
High ford or noble crossing.
Old EnglishLee
Meadow or clearing, derived from the Old English 'leah' meaning 'clearing' or 'm...
Old EnglishLeigh
Meadow or clearing in a wood.
Old EnglishLindley
Linden tree meadow or clearing.
Old EnglishLyman
From the meadow or a man of the meadow.
Old EnglishMildred
Gentle strength or mild power.
Old EnglishMilton
From the mill town.
Old EnglishMorton
A settlement in a marsh or fen, from Old English elements meaning 'moor' and 'se...
Old EnglishOgden
From the oak valley or oak-tree valley.
Old EnglishPreston
A settlement of priests or a priest's town.
Old EnglishRaleigh
From the red clearing or red meadow.
Old EnglishRamsey
From the ram's island or wild garlic island.
Old EnglishRanaford
Ford of the raven or frog ford.
Old EnglishRanson
Son of Ran or son of the raven.
Old EnglishRed
Red-haired or ruddy-complexioned.
Old EnglishRoe
A female deer or fish eggs.
Old EnglishSanford
A sandy ford or crossing.
Old EnglishScott
A person from Scotland or of Scottish descent.
Old EnglishSelden
A surname-derived name meaning 'from the willow valley' or 'dweller in the valle...
Old EnglishShirley
A name meaning 'from the bright clearing' or 'dweller in the shire meadow.'
Old EnglishSidney
From Saint Denis or wide meadow.
Old EnglishStanley
Stone meadow or one from the stony clearing.
Old EnglishWILTON
A settlement by the river Wil, or a farmstead near water.
Old EnglishWakefield
An open field that is awake or alert, or a field near a stream.
Old EnglishWalcott
A cottage or dwelling by a wall or fortification.
Old EnglishWall
One who lives by a wall or fortification, or a builder of walls.
Old EnglishWard
Guardian or watchman, from Old English 'weard' meaning 'guard' or 'protector.'
Old EnglishWilfred
Desiring peace or one who wishes for peaceful resolution.
Old EnglishWinthrop
From a settlement associated with wine or joy.
Old EnglishYoung
Of youthful age or junior in status.
Old English