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Male Weapon Names, Armor Names
Names that
mean armor, arrow, axe, blade, boomerang, bow, fist, gun, helmet,
javelin, knife, lance,
mace, mask, shield, shotgun, spear, sword, weapon, whip, etc.
[ Suggest Names for
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Weapon/Armor Names ]
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AEGIDIOS:
Variant spelling of Greek Aigidios, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
-
ÆGIDIUS:
Late Latin form of Greek Aegidios, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
-
ÆLFGAR:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ælf
"elf" and gar "spear," hence
"elf spear."
-
ÄGID: Abbreviated form of German
Ägidius, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
-
ÄGIDIUS: German form of Late Latin
Ægidius, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
-
AGNE:
Scandinavian form of Old Norse Agni,
meaning "edge (of a sword)."
-
AGNI:
Old Norse name derived from the word egg, meaning
"edge (of a sword)."
-
AIGIDIOS
(Αιγιδιος):
Greek name derived from aigidion, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin." Also spelled Aegidios.
-
AIGIDIUS:
Latin form of Greek Aigidios, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
-
ALDO: Short
form of Italian Aldobrandino,
meaning "little old sword." Compare
with another form of Aldo.
ALDOBRANDINO:
Italian name of Germanic origin, meaning "little
old sword."
-
ALGAR:
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Ælfgar,
meaning "elf spear."
ALGER:
Variant spelling of Middle English Algar,
meaning elf spear."
-
ALLGAR:
Variant spelling of Middle English Algar, meaning "elf
spear."
-
ALLGER:
Variant spelling of Middle English Algar, meaning "elf
spear."
-
AMALGER:
Old German name composed of the elements amal
"labor, work" and ger
"spear," hence "work-spear."
-
AMAUGER:
Norman French name derived from German Amalger,
meaning "work-spear."
-
ANCEL:
Variant spelling of French Ansel, meaning "divine
helmet."
-
ANCELL:
Variant spelling of French Ansell, meaning "divine
helmet."
ANSEL:
Contracted form of French Anselme,
meaning "divine helmet."
ANSELL:
Variant spelling of French Ansel, meaning
"divine helmet."
ANSELM:
German name composed of the
elements ans "god, divinity" and helm
"helmet; protection," hence "divine
helmet."
ANSELME:
French form of German Anselm, meaning
"divine helmet."
ANSELMI:
Finnish form of German Anselm,
meaning "divine helmet."
ANSELMO:
Italian and Spanish form of German Anselm,
meaning "divine helmet."
ANSGAR:
Old High German name composed of the elements ans
"god" and gar
"spear," hence "god-spear."
Equivalent to Old Norse Ásgeirr.
ANSHELM:
Lombardic German form of Anselm,
meaning "divine helmet."
ARNGEIRR:
Old Norse name composed of the elements arn
"eagle" and geirr "spear,"
hence "eagle spear."
-
ASGIER:
Norwegian form of Old Norse Ásgeirr,
meaning "god-spear."
-
ÁSGEIRR:
Old Norse name composed of the elements �ss "god"
and geirr "spear," hence "god-spear."
Equivalent to Old High German Ansgar.
-
ASGER:
Danish form of Old Norse Ásgeirr,
meaning "god-spear."
-
A-WUT:
Thai name meaning "weapon."
-
BERENGÁR:
Portuguese form of Latin Berengarius, meaning "bear-spear."
-
BERENGAR:
Italian form of Latin Berengarius,
meaning "bear-spear."
-
BERENGARIUS:
Latin form of German Beringar, meaning
"bear-spear."
-
BERENGER:
Old French form of Latin Berengarius,
meaning "bear-spear."
-
BERENGUER:
Spanish form of Latin Berengarius,
meaning "bear-spear."
-
BERINGAR:
Old German name composed of the elements berin
"bear" and ger "spear," hence
"bear-spear."
-
BERINGARIUS:
Latin form of German Beringar, meaning
"bear-spear."
-
BIFF:
Originally an American English boxing term, this name was later used as a
byname for a tough-guy. Finally it transferred to a forename, and it still carries the same
original meaning,
"a blow with the fist."
-
BILL:
Pet form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
BILLY:
Pet form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
BRAND: Anglo-Saxon
equivalent of Old Norse Brandr, meaning "blade, sword."
-
BRANDI:
Pet form of Anglo-Saxon Brand, meaning
"blade, sword."
- BRANDR:
Old Norse name derived from the word brand "blade, sword," a derivative of brinnan meaning "to flash."
- BRANDT:
English surname transferred to forename use, from Anglo-Saxon Brand,
meaning "blade, sword."
- BRANT:
Variant spelling of English Brandt, meaning
"blade, sword."
- CENHELM:
Anglo-Saxon name
composed of the Old English elements cene
"brave, keen" and helm "helmet,
protection," hence "brave/keen helmet."
- CHIMALLI:
Nahuatl name meaning "shield."
- CHRYSAOR:
Latin form of Greek Khrysaor,
meaning "golden sword." In mythology, this is
the name of a son of Poseidon
and the Gorgon Medusa.
He is usually described as a giant, but sometimes as a
winged boar, just as his twin brother Pegasus
is described as a winged horse.
- DAQUAN:
Chinese-American compound name composed of Da "big" or
"hit, strike" and Quan
"fist," hence "big fist" or
"strike with fist."
- DINO:
Short form of Italian Aldobrandino,
meaning "little old sword," and other Italian
names ending with -dino.
- DODGE:
Old pet form of English Rodger,
meaning "famous spear."
- EÁDGÁR:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the
elements ead "fortune, prosperity,
riches," and gar "spear," hence
"rich spear."
- EADGAR:
Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Eádgár, meaning
"rich spear."
- EADGARD:
Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Eádgár, meaning
"rich spear."
- EBER: Anglicized form of
Irish Gaelic Éibhear, meaning "bow
warrior." Compare with other forms of Eber.
- EDGAR:
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon
Eádgár, meaning "rich
spear."
- EDGARD:
French form of Anglo-Saxon Eádgár,
meaning "rich spear."
- EDGARDO:
Spanish form of
Anglo-Saxon Eádgár, meaning
"rich spear."
- EGIDIO:
Italian form of Latin
Egidius, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
- EGIDIUS:
Variant spelling of Latin Ægidius, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
- EGIDIUSZ:
Polish form of
Greek Aegidios, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
- EGIL:
Diminutive form of Old Norse Agni
"edge (of a sword)," meaning "little edge."
- EGILL:
Diminutive form of Scandinavian Agne,
"edge (of a sword)," meaning "little edge."
- EGYED:
Hungarian form of Latin Ægidius, meaning
"kid; young goat" or "shield of
goatskin."
- ÉIBHEAR:
Irish Gaelic form of Old Norse Ívarr, meaning "bow
warrior." In Irish legend, this is the name of two
sons of Mil (Éibhear
Dunn and Éibhear Finn)
who conquered Ireland.
- ÉIBHIR: Variant
spelling of Irish Gaelic Éibhear,
meaning "bow warrior."
- ELGAR:
Variant spelling of Middle English Algar,
meaning "elf spear."
- ELGER:
Variant spelling of English Algar,
meaning "elf spear."
- ELLGAR:
Variant spelling of Middle English Elgar,
meaning "elf spear."
- ELLGER:
Variant spelling of Middle English Elger,
meaning "elf spear."
- ELMO:
Italian name of Germanic origin, derived from the
element helm, meaning "helmet,
protection."
- ERSKINE: Scottish surname
(originally spelled Eriskine) transferred to forename
use, derived from Eriskyne, a contracted form of
the old Gaelic phrase air an sgian, meaning
"upon the knife."
-
FLETCHER:
English occupational surname transferred to
forename use, from Old French flechier (from Germanic fleche
"arrow"), meaning "maker of arrows."
- FLINT: Jewish ornamental name, meaning "shotgun."
Compare with another form of Flint.
- GAIR:
Variant spelling of English Gare, meaning "spear."
- GAIROVALD:
Old High German name composed of the elements ger
"spear" and wald "rule, power," hence "spear
ruler."
- GARBIS: Armenian
name, possibly meaning "spearman."
- GARE:
Short form of English Gary, meaning "spear."
- GAREY:
Variant spelling of English Gary, meaning "spear."
- GARRET: Variant
spelling of English Garrett, meaning "spear ruler."
- GARRETT:
Irish surname transferred to forename use, from an Anglicized form of Gaelic
Georóid, meaning "spear ruler."
- GARRICK: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements
ger
"spear" and ric "power," hence "spear
power." Compare with another form of Garrick.
- GARRIT:
Frisian form of Old High German Gerhard, meaning "spear
strong."
- GARY:
English surname transferred to forename use,
originally a short form of Germanic names containing the element gar,
meaning "spear."
- GEARALT:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Gearóid, "spear ruler."
- GEARÓID: Irish
Gaelic form of French Gérald, meaning
"spear ruler."
- GED:
Pet form of English Gerard,
meaning "spear strong."
- GEERAARD:
Dutch and Flemish form of German Gerhard,
meaning "spear strong."
- GEERD:
Contracted form of Dutch/Flemish Geeraard, meaning "spear strong."
- GEERT:
Variant spelling of Dutch/Flemish Geerd, meaning "spear
strong."
- GELLÉRT: Hungarian form of
German Gerhard, meaning "spear
strong."
- GÉRALD:
French form of Latin Geraldus, meaning "spear
ruler."
- GERALD:
English form of French Gérald, meaning
"spear ruler."
- GERALDO:
Spanish form of Latin Geraldus, meaning "spear
ruler."
- GERALDUS:
Latin form of German Gairovald, meaning
"spear ruler."
- GERALLT:
Welsh form of Latin Geraldus, meaning "spear
ruler."
- GÉRARD:
French form of Old High German Gerhard, meaning "spear
strong."
- GERARD:
English form of French Gérard, meaning "spear strong."
- GERARDO:
Italian and Spanish form of Old High German Gerhard, meaning "spear
strong."
- GÉRAUD: French form of
German Gairovald, meaning
"spear ruler."
- GERBASIOS:
Variant spelling of Greek Gervasios, meaning
"spear servant."
- GERBEN:
Dutch name composed of the Germanic elements ger
"spear" and bern "bear," hence
"spear-bear."
- GERD:
Contracted form of Old High German Gerhard, meaning "spear
strong."
- GERFRIED:
German name composed of the elements ger
"spear" and frid "peace," hence
"spear-peace."
- GERHARD:
Old High German name composed
of the elements gar/ger "spear" and hard
"brave, hardy, strong," hence "spear strong."
- GERHARDT:
Variant spelling of Old High German Gerhard, meaning "spear
strong."
- GERHART:
Variant spelling of Old High German Gerhard, meaning "spear
strong."
- GERHOLD:
A derivative of Old High German Gairovald, meaning
"spear ruler."
- GERLACH: German name composed of the elements geri/gari
"spear" and laic "play, sport," hence
"spear-play." In use by the Dutch.
- GERNOT:
German name composed of the elements ger "spear" and hnod
"crush" or not
"need, want."
- GEROLT:
Dutch form of German Gerhold, meaning "spear
ruler."
- GERRARD:
Variant spelling of English Gerard, meaning "spear
strong."
- GERRIT:
Low German form of Old High German Gerhard, meaning "spear
strong."
- GERRY:
Unisex pet form of English Gerald and Geraldine, meaning
"spear ruler." Also used as a pet form of other names beginning
with Ger-, meaning "spear."
- GERT:
Contracted form of Old High German Gerhardt, meaning
"spear strong."
- GERVAAS:
Dutch form of Latin Gervasius, meaning "spear
servant."
- GERVAIS:
Variant spelling of French Gervaise, meaning
"spear servant."
- GERVAISE:
Norman French form of Latin Gervasius, meaning
"spear servant."
- GERVAS:
Old German name composed of the elements ger
"spear" and vass "servant," hence
"spear-servant."
- GERVASE:
Middle English form of Norman French Gervaise,
meaning "spear servant."
- GERVASI:
Spanish form of Latin Gervasius, meaning
"spear servant."
- GERVASII
(Гервасий):
Russian form of Greek Gervasios, meaning
"spear servant."
- GERVASIO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Gervasius,
meaning "spear servant."
- GERVASIOS
(Γερβάσιος):
Greek form of Latin Gervasius, meaning "spear
servant."
- GERVASIUS:
Latin form of German Gervas, meaning "spear
servant."
- GERWAZY:
Polish form of Greek Gervasios, meaning "spear
servant."
- GERWULF:
German name composed of the elements ger
"spear" and wulf "wolf," hence
"spear-wolf."
- GIL: Portuguese and Spanish form of French Gilles, meaning "shield of goatskin."
Compare with other forms of Gil.
- GILEN: Basque form of Old High German
Wilhelm,
meaning "will-helmet."
- GILES:
English form of French Gilles, meaning "shield of goatskin." This was the name of an 8th century
saint of cripples.
- GILLES:
French name derived from Late Latin Ægidius,
meaning "shield of
goatskin."
- GILLIS:
Dutch form of French Gilles, meaning "shield of goatskin."
- GIRALDO:
Italian form of Latin Geraldus, meaning "spear
ruler."
- GUDBRAND:
Norwegian and Swedish form of Old Norse Guðbrandr,
meaning "God's sword."
- GUÐBRANDR:
Old Norse name composed of the elements guð
"god" and brandr "sword," hence "God's
sword."
- GUÐBRANDUR:
Icelandic form of Old Norse Guðbrandr,
meaning "God's sword."
- GUGLIELMO:
Italian form of German Wilhelm, meaning
"will-helmet."
- GUILERMO:
Spanish form of Latin Guillelmus, meaning
"will-helmet."
- GUILHERME:
Portuguese form of Latin Wilhelmus, meaning
"will-helmet."
- GUILLAUME:
French form of Latin Guillelmus, meaning
"will-helmet."
- GUILLELMUS:
Variant form of Latin Wilhelmus,
meaning "will-helmet."
- GUILLEM:
Catalan form of Latin Guillelmus, meaning
"will-helmet."
- GUILLERMO:
Spanish form of Latin Guillelmus, meaning
"will-helmet."
- GUL:
Pet form of French Guillaume, meaning
"will-helmet."
- GULBRAND:
Norwegian form of Old Norse Guðbrandr, meaning
"God's sword."
- GULBRANDR:
Variant spelling of Old Norse Guðbrandr, meaning
"God's sword."
- GWIL:
Short form of Welsh Gwilym,
meaning "will-helmet."
- GWILHERM:
Breton form of German Wilhelm,
meaning "will-helmet."
- GWILIM:
Variant spelling of Welsh Gwilym,
meaning "will-helmet."
- GWILLYM:
Variant spelling of Welsh Gwilym, meaning
"will-helmet."
- GWILYM:
Welsh form of German Wilhelm,
meaning "will-helmet."
- GYLES:
Variant spelling of English Giles, meaning "shield
of goatskin."
- HEBER: Anglicized
form of Irish Gaelic �ibhear, meaning "bow
warrior." Compare with another form of Heber.
- HEILGAR:
Old German name composed of the elements heil
"happy, hearty" and gar "spear," hence
"hearty spearman."
- HELFRIED:
Contracted form of German Helmfried, meaning
"helmet-peace."
- HELMFRID:
Variant spelling of German Helmfried, meaning
"helmet-peace."
- HELMFRIED:
German name composed of the elements helm
"helmet" and frid "peace," hence
"helmet-peace."
- HELMUT:
German name composed of the elements helm
"helmet, protection" and muot "courage, spirit,"
hence "helmet-courage."
- HELMUTH:
Variant spelling of German Helmut, meaning "helmet-courage."
- HILDEBRAND:
Old German name composed of the elements hild
"battle" and brand "sword," hence "battle
sword."
- HJÁLMAR:
Old Norse name composed of the elements hjalmr
"helmet" and arr "warrior," hence
"helmet-warrior."
- HJALMAR:
Scandinavian form of Old Norse Hjálmar, meaning
"helmet-warrior."
- HJALMARR:
Variant spelling of Scandinavian Hjalmar, meaning
"helmet-warrior."
- HODGE:
Middle English pet form of Anglo-Saxon Hro�gar,
meaning "famous spear."
- HOLGER:
Scandinavian form of Old Norse Holmgeirr, meaning "spear island."
- HOLMGER:
Old Swedish form of Old Norse Holmgeirr,
meaning "spear island."
- HÓLMGEIR:
Icelandic form of Old Norse Holmgeirr,
meaning "spear island."
- HOLMGEIRR:
Old Norse name composed of the
elements holmr "island" and geirr
"spear," hence "spear island."
- HOUSSAM
(حسام):
Variant spelling of Arabic Husam,
meaning "sword."
- HRÓAR:
Icelandic form of Old Norse Hróarr, meaning "famous spear."
- HRÓARR:
Contracted form of Old Norse Hr��geirr,
meaning "famous spear."
- HRODGAR:
Old High German equivalent of Old Norse Hr��geirr,
composed of the elements
hrod
"fame, glory, renown" and ger "spear," hence
"famous spear."
- HROÐGAR:
Anglo-Saxon equivalent of Old Norse Hr��geirr,
composed of the Old
English elements hro� "fame" and gar "spear."
This name became unused after the Normans introduced Hrodger
to Britain, the name which eventually yielded the more familiar Roger.
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