PhilippineNames

Browse the collection

Names with Germanic language connections

These groups follow language labels in the sources. A label can describe a borrowing, an older root, or a name-item language association. Each profile explains its specific history.

142 names and recorded forms · Page 1 of 3

Names in this collection

Showing 1–60 of 142

Names in this collection

Recorded forms document a spelling in a source. They do not certify legal registration, rarity or a single universal meaning.

UNDERSTAND THIS COLLECTION

More than a list of spellings

142meaning and editorial entries
5with dictionary IPA readings
57recorded compound forms

Achilles Brian Siegfried

Achilles: Greek name with disputed etymology; Brian: Irish name with disputed etymology; Siegfried: Germanic victory and peace

The election transcription records this complete form in its given-name field, separately from a middle initial. Its components have distinct documented histories: Achilles: Greek name with disputed etymology; Brian: Irish name with disputed etymology; Siegfried: Germanic victory and peace.

Read the meaning and history →

Adel

Germanic noble-name form; also Arabic just

Adel has independent naming traditions. In a Germanic route it belongs with Adele and Adela, from a noble element.

Read the meaning and history →

Adelino

Noble, through Adela

The Real Academia Galega lists Adelino with Adelina and explains the family as derived from Adela. Its Adela entry identifies Germanic athala, noble.

Read the meaning and history →

Agne

Nordic name with competing root explanations

Sweden’s Institute for Language and Folklore discusses Agne as a Nordic name, with proposed Germanic roots connected either with point or with worry and fear. It also relates the name to Agino.

Read the meaning and history →

Where these forms come from

  • 7 Dictionary evidence
  • 10 Wikidata
  • 134 Philippine source records

A name can have more than one evidence layer, so these counts overlap. An exact spelling record supports its use in that source; the meaning and pronunciation need their own evidence. How we research names →