StauffacherĪ child as guileless as the river: derived from Stoufahe, meaning ‘river’. Stahr makes for an upper class, complex, name that your child will surely be proud of. This name symbolizes tardiness and vivacity. It is a reference to the eponymous Biblical character. Isn’t your tiny tot the (cute) quintessence of astute skill? 106. SchmidtĪ hard-working, expert blacksmith.
Let your child stand for the benevolence only human beings can be proud of! 104. Scheider signifies somebody that helps those in need. The court jester or the knave was called ‘Schalk’ in Old Germany. ‘Sandel’ is a popular German-American surname, meaning “the guardian of sand”. ‘ Sege’ means reed or sedge- a stalk of astuteness and perception. The habitational name for people from Oldenburg. Saal is the High German word for ‘a large chamber’ or ‘auditorium’: ‘tis for the large-hearted! 100. The High German word for ‘buckle’- clasp ‘em tight! 99. The Latinized form of ‘Rettig’ or ‘Reddick’- denoting blazon, fieriness in any task he gets his hands on. The German variant of ‘Rahmann’ deriving from rade meaning ‘a clearing amidst the forest’: a revelation, a light amidst the sombre of the world. The shortened version of ‘Rademacher’, it means wheelmaker or wheelwright. This occupational German name denotes a ploughman- a symbol of strength and edifice. It is the Latinized humanistic form of Schafer, meaning ‘shepherd’. PantherĪ contracted form of Pfander- a distinguished sign of the leopard. Euler was one of the greatest mathematicians that ever lived. OlleĪnother form of the German name Euler. The pet form of the German names Ortolf or Ortwin. Don’t we all love the ingenious beauty that mountains have bequeathed earth with? 90. OdenwaldĪn unusual, enchanting name: it signifies somebody hailing from the mountainside. It’s the toponymic name for someone upper-class: ober means ‘upper’ and mann is ‘man’. Nix is the Middle High German term for ‘water sprite- bring out the water-bender! 88. Your child is a paragon of alertness and discernment.
Nippĭerived from the High German word that literally means “keen eyesight and hearing”. The German epithet for a settler that is new- Niu(we) ‘new’ (ge)būre ‘resident’. German variation of the English “Michael”. This name comes from the German word ‘margrave’ which signifies “a royal judge”. A toponymic name for somebody from Machern in Germany means “major”.
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