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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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A-WUT:
Thai name meaning "weapon."
-
ADAIR: English name
of Scottish origin, meaning "rich spear."
-
ADAIRE:
Variant of English Adair, meaning
"rich spear."
-
ADARE:
Variant of English Adair, meaning
"rich spear."
-
ALGAR:
"Elf spear." English name composed of
the Old
English elements aelf "elf" and gar
"spear."
ALGER:
Variant of English Algar, meaning "elf
spear."
-
ALLGAR:
Variant of English Algar, meaning "elf
spear."
-
ALLGER:
Variant of English Algar, meaning "elf
spear."
-
ANSGAR:
"God spear." German and Scandinavian name
derived from Germanic ans "god" and gar
"spear."
-
ARKELL:
English name derived ultimately from Old Norse Arnkell,
meaning "eagle helmet/protection."
-
ARNGEIR:
Old Norse name meaning "eagle spear."
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ARNKELL:
Old Norse name meaning "eagle helmet; eagle
protection," from the Germanic elements arn
"eagle" and helm "helmet,
protection."
-
ASGER:
Danish name derived from Old Norse Ásgeirr,
meaning "god-spear."
-
ASGEIRR
(Ásgeirr): "God-spear." Old Norse name
derived from the elements áss "god"
and geirr "spear."
-
BERENGÁR:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Old German Beringar,
meaning "bear-spear."
- BERENGAR:
English form of Old German Beringar, meaning
"bear-spear."
- BERENGER:
Variant of Berengar, meaning "bear-spear."
-
BERINGAR:
"Bear-spear." Old German name composed of the elements berin
"bear" and ger "spear."
-
BIFF:
First it was a boxing term, then it was a nickname for a tough-guy. Now it
has transferred to a forename, and it still carries the same meaning,
"a blow with the fist."
-
BILL:
Nickname for English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
BILLIE:
Unisex pet form of English William, meaning
"will-helmet."
-
BILLY:
Pet form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
- BRAND: Anglo-Saxon
form of Old Norse Brandr, meaning "sword."
- BRANDI:
Pet form of Anglo-Saxon Brand, meaning
"sword."
- BRANDR:
Old Norse name derived from the element brand "sword,"
itself a derivative of brinnan meaning "to flash."
- BRANDT:
Variant of Anglo-Saxon Brand,
meaning "sword."
- BRANT:
Variant of Anglo-Saxon Brand,
meaning "sword."
-
EBER: Irish form of
Gaelic Éibhear,
meaning "bowman."
-
CAÏN:
French form of biblical Cain,
meaning "lance,
spear,"
probably used as a derogatory nickname for a treacherous
person.
-
CAIN:
"Lance, spear." Biblical name of Adam
and Eve's first son
who killed his brother Abel.
-
CHIMALLI:
Nahuatl name meaning "shield."
-
CHRYSAOR:
Greek myth name of a giant son of Poseidon
and Medusa,
meaning "golden sword."
-
DAI: Chinese name
element and martial arts sword technique, meaning
"draw back; pull."
-
DAQUAN:
"Big fist" or "strike with fist."
Chinese-American compound name composed of the name
elements Da "big" or
"hit, strike" and Quan
"fist."
-
DODGE:
Old nickname for English Roger,
meaning "famous spear."
- EADGAR:
"Rich spear." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the
elements ead "fortune, prosperity,
riches," and gar "spear."
Equivalent to English Edgar.
- EADGARD:
Variant of Anglo-Saxon Eadgar,
meaning "Rich spear."
- ECGBERCT:
Variant of Anglo-Saxon Ecgbryht, meaning
"bright edge of a sword."
- ECGBRYHT:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the elements ecg
"edge (of a sword)" and beorht
"bright, famous."
- ECKBERT:
German equivalent of English Egbert,
meaning
"bright edge of a sword."
- ECKEHARD:
Variant of German Eckhard, meaning
"strong point (of a sword)."
- ECKHARD:
"Strong point (of a sword)." German name
composed of the elements ek/eg "edge,
point (of a sword)" and hard "brave,
hardy, strong."
- ECKHARDT:
Variant of German Eckhard, meaning
"strong point (of a sword)."
- EDGAR:
Modern English form of Anglo-Saxon
Eadgar, meaning "Rich
spear."
- EDGARD:
French form of Anglo-Saxon Eadgard,
meaning "Rich spear."
- EDGARDO:
Spanish form of
Anglo-Saxon Eadgard, meaning
"Rich spear."
- EDZARD:
Frisian form of German Eckhard,
meaning "strong point (of a sword)."
-
EGBERT:
English form of Anglo-Saxon Ecgbryht,
meaning "bright edge of a sword."
-
EGGERT:
Low German form of Eckhard,
meaning "strong point (of a sword)."
-
EGIL:
Scandinavian form of Old Norse Egill,
meaning "little edge/point (of a sword)."
Sometimes used as a nickname, or pet name for longer
names beginning with Eg-, meaning "edge,
point."
-
EGILL:
"Little edge/point (of a sword)." Old Norse
name composed of the word eg "edge,
point" and a diminutive suffix.
-
EGON:
Old German name derived from eg, meaning
"edge/point (of a sword)."
-
EIBHEAR
(Éibhear): "Bowman." Gaelic legend name of two
sons of Mil (Éibhear
Dunn and Éibhear Finn)
who conquered Ireland. The name is the Gaelic form of
Scandinavian Ivor,
meaning "bowman."
-
EIBHIR
(Eibhir): Variant of Gaelic Éibhear,
meaning "bowman."
-
EILERT:
Frisian and Scandinavian form of German Eckhard,
meaning "strong
point (of a sword)."
-
EKKEHARDT:
Variant of German Eckhard, meaning
"strong
point (of a sword)."
- ELGAR:
Variant of English Algar,
meaning "elf spear."
- ELGER:
Variant of English Algar,
meaning "elf spear."
- ELLGAR:
Variant of English Algar,
meaning "elf spear."
- ELLGER:
Variant of English Algar,
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, itself from Eriskyne, a contracted form of
the old Gaelic phrase air an sgian, meaning
"upon the knife."
-
FENG:
Chinese name meaning "sharp blade" or
"wind."
-
FLETCHER:
"Maker of arrows." English occupational surname transferred to
forename use, itself from Old French flechier (from Germanic fleche
"arrow").
-
FLINT: Hebrew
ornamental name, meaning "shotgun."
-
GAIR:
Variant of English Gare, meaning "spear."
- GAIROVALD:
"Spear ruler." Old German name composed of the elements ger
"spear" and wald "rule."
- GARBIS: Armenian form of
Gary, meaning "spear."
- GARE:
Nickname for English Gary, meaning "spear."
- GAREY:
Variant of English Gary, meaning "spear."
- GARRET:
Variant of Irish Garrett, meaning "spear brave."
- GARRETT:
Irish surname transferred to forename use, itself from the personal name Gerard,
meaning "spear brave."
- GARRICK:
"Spear power." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements
ger
"spear" and ric "power."
- GARRIT:
Frisian form of English/Irish Gerard,
meaning "spear brave."
- GARY:
"Spear." English surname transferred to forename use, itself
originally a Germanic nickname for longer names containing the element gar
"spear." It is sometimes used as a pet form of Welsh Gareth,
meaning "old" and English Garfield "lives in
a triangular field."
- GEARALT:
Irish form of English Gerald, meaning "spear ruler."
- GEAROID
(Gearóid): Irish form of English Gerald,
meaning "spear ruler."
- GED:
Pet form of English/Irish Gerard,
meaning "spear brave."
- GEERAARD:
Dutch and Flemish form of Gerard,
meaning "spear brave."
- GEERD:
Dutch and Flemish form of Gerard,
meaning "spear brave."
- GEERT:
Variant of Dutch/Flemish Geerd, meaning "spear
brave."
- GELLERT
(Gellért): Hungarian form of English Gerard, meaning
"spear brave."
- GÉRALD:
French form of English Gerald, meaning "spear
ruler."
- GERALD:
English form of German Gairovald, meaning
"spear ruler."
- GERALDO:
Spanish form of English Gerald,
meaning "spear ruler."
- GERALLT:
Welsh form of English Gerald,
meaning "spear ruler."
- GÉRARD:
French form of Gerard, meaning "spear
brave."
- GERARD:
"Spear brave." English and Irish name of Germanic origin, composed
of the elements gar/ger "spear" and hard
"brave, hardy, strong."
- GERARDO:
Italian and Spanish form of Gerard, meaning
"spear brave."
- GERAUD
(Géraud): French form of English Gerald, meaning
"spear ruler."
- GERBEN:
"Spear-bear." Dutch name composed of the Germanic elements ger
"spear" and bern "bear."
- GERD:
Nickname for German Gerhard, meaning "spear
brave."
- GERFRIED:
"Spear-peace." German name composed of the elements ger
"spear" and frid "peace."
- GERHARD:
German form of English Gerard, meaning "spear
brave."
- GERHARDT:
Variant of German Gerhard, meaning "spear
brave."
- GERHART:
Variant of German Gerhard, meaning "spear
brave."
- GERHOLD:
German form of English Gerald, meaning "spear
ruler."
- GERLACH:
"Spear-play." Dutch and German name composed of the elements geri/gari
"spear" and laic "play, sport."
- GERNOT:
German name composed of the elements ger "spear" and hnod
"crush" or not
"need, want."
- GEROLT:
Dutch form of English Gerald, meaning "spear
ruler."
- GERRARD:
Variant of English Gerard, meaning "spear brave."
- GERRIT:
Low German form of Gerhard, meaning "spear
brave."
- GERRY:
Unisex pet form of English Gerald and Geraldine,
both meaning
"spear ruler."
- GERT:
Nickname for German Gerhard, meaning "spear
brave."
- GERVAAS:
Dutch form of English Gervase,
meaning "spear servant."
- GERVAIS:
French form of English Gervase, meaning "spear
servant."
- GERVAISE:
Norman French form of Old German Gervas, meaning
"spear servant."
- GERVAS:
"Spear-servant." Old Germanic name composed of the elements ger
"spear" and vass "servant."
- GERVASE:
English form of Norman French Gervaise, meaning
"spear servant."
- GERVASI:
Russian form of English Gervase,
meaning "spear servant."
- GERVASIO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of English Gervase,
meaning "spear servant."
- GERVASIUS:
Latin form of Old German Gervas, meaning "spear
servant."
- GERWAZY:
Polish form of English Gervase,
meaning "spear servant."
- GERWULF:
"Spear-wolf." German name composed of the elements ger
"spear" and wulf "wolf."
-
GILEN: Basque form of
William, meaning
"will-helmet."
-
GIRALDO:
Italian form of English Gerald, meaning
"spear ruler."
-
GUDBRAND:
Danish and Norwegian form of Old Norse Guthbrandr,
meaning "God's sword."
-
GUGLIELMO:
Italian form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
GUILERMO:
Spanish form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
GUILHERME:
Portuguese form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
GUILLAUME:
French form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
GUILLEM:
Catalan form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
- GUILERMO:
Spanish form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
- GUILLERMO:
Spanish form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
- GULBRAND:
Danish and Norwegian form of Old Norse Gulbrandr,
meaning "God's sword."
- GULBRANDR:
Variant of Old Norse Guthbrandr, meaning
"God's sword."
- GUTHBRAND:
Variant of Old Norse Guthbrandr, meaning
"God's sword."
- GUTHBRANDR
(Guðbrandr): "God's sword." Old Norse name composed of the elements guð
"god" and brandr "sword."
-
GWIL:
Nickname for Welsh Gwilym,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
GWILHERM:
Breton form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
GWILIM:
Variant of Welsh Gwilym,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
GWILLYM:
Variant of Welsh Gwilym, meaning
"will-helmet."
-
GWILYM:
Welsh form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
-
HEBER: Irish
form of
Gaelic Eibhear,
meaning "bowman."
- HEILGAR:
"Hearty spear." Old Germanic name composed of the elements heil
"happy, hearty" and gar "spear."
- HILDEBRAND:
"Battle sword." Old German name composed of the elements hild
"battle" and brand "sword."
-
HELFRIED:
Variant of German Helmfried, meaning
"helmet-peace."
-
HELMFRID:
Variant of German Helmfried, meaning
"helmet-peace."
-
HELMFRIED:
"Helmet-peace." German name composed of the elements helm
"helmet" and frid "peace."
-
HELMUT:
"Helmet-courage." German name composed of the elements helm
"helmet, protection" and muot "courage, spirit."
-
HELMUTH:
Variant of German Helmut, meaning "helmet-courage."
-
HILDEBRAND:
"Battle sword." Old German name composed of the elements hild
"battle" and brand "sword."
-
HJÁLMAR:
"Helmet-warrior." Old Norse name composed of the elements hjalmr
"helmet" and arr "warrior."
-
HJALMAR:
Scandinavian form of Old Norse Hjálmar, meaning
"helmet-warrior."
-
HJALMARR:
Variant of Scandinavian Hjalmar, meaning
"helmet-warrior."
-
HODGE:
Old English nickname for Roger,
meaning "famous spear."
-
HOLGER:
Variant of Old Norse Hólmgeirr,
meaning "spear island."
- HOLMGER
(Hólmger): Variant of Old Norse Hólmgeirr,
meaning "spear island."
- HOLMGEIR
(Hólmgeir): Variant of Old Norse Hólmgeirr,
meaning "spear island."
- HOLMGEIRR
(Hólmgeirr): "Spear island." Old Norse name composed of the
elements hólmr "island" and geirr
"spear."
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