List of English, Old Norse Baby Names Meanings

You have 81 origins to scan 1 million baby names. Find 7 unique names in our collection from English, old norse origin.
Get modern, unique names list for English, old norse below:

  • Carr - KAHR
    Carr is a common surname in northern England, deriving from the Old Norse kjarr, meaning a swamp. Kerr is a Scottish variant, often from the Norse and (particularly on the west coast and Arran) from the Gaelic ciar, meaning "dusky".
    Meaning: From the wetlands or marshlands Origin: English, Old Norse
  • Colborn - KOL-burn
    Recorded in a wide range of spellings including Colbran, Colborn, Colbourne, Colbourn, Colborne, Coalburn, Colebourne, Colburn and probably others, this is an Anglo-Scottish surname of Norse-Viking pre 7th century origins. ... The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Malger Colebrond.
    Meaning: Burning log Origin: English, Old Norse
  • Colden - KOL-dən
    Colden Name Meaning. English: habitational name from a place in West Yorkshire named Colden, from Old English cald 'cold' col 'charcoal' + denu 'valley'. English and Scottish: variant of Cowden.
    Meaning: Coal town Origin: English, Old Norse
  • Fell - FEHL
    Norse Meaning: The name Fell is a Norse baby name. In Norse the meaning of the name Fell is: From the rough hill.
    Meaning: Living in the mountains Origin: English, Old Norse
  • Felman - FEHL-mən
    Felman Family History. Felman Name Meaning. Jewish (Ashkenazic): variant spelling of Fellman. Respelling of German Fehlmann, a variant of Feldmann, or of Fellmann (see Fellman).
    Meaning: Living in the mountains Origin: English, Old Norse
  • Hackett - HAK-it
    Hackett (alternately Hacker, Haket, Hackert, Halkett, Ó hAicéad etc.) is a surname of Norman origin, Hacket being a common Norman personal name.
    Meaning: Person with a hooked nose Origin: English, Old Norse
  • Kirkwood - KURK-wuwd
    Kirkwood Name Meaning. Scottish: habitational name from any of several places named as being a wood belonging to the Church or situated by a church (see Kirk). There are places so called in Ayrshire, Dumfries, and Lanarkshire.
    Meaning: Church in a wood Origin: English, Old Norse