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Names That Mean Army

Updated October 2026

Names52

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Total Names52

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Showing 21–40 of 52

Hereswith
Old English
"Strength of the army"
Hereswith is a rare name that comes to us from the dark ages. She was a Northumbrian saint, whose more famous sister, Hilda, was the Abbess at Whitby and patron of the first English poet, Caedmon.…
Agnarr
Old Norse
"army terror"
Ottine
Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian feminization of Otto and Ottar
"wealthy; army terror"
Ottilie is a better option today.
Haraldur
Icelandic from Germanic
"army ruler"
The Icelandic form of Harold, currently a popular boy name in Iceland.
Valtteri
Finnish
"ruler of the army"
Striking Finnish form of the Germanic name Walter, most famously borne today by F1 driver Valtteri Bottas.
Wat
English antiquated short form of Walter, German
"army ruler"
Walter is an old school boys' name that is gently on the rise again. Short forms include Walt (as in Disney) and Wally, but Wat was once commonly used in England as a diminutive of Walter.
Helmer
German and Dutch
"helmet army"
Helmer is best-known these days as a product line at Ikea, but if you're looking for an Old School Germanic name and want to move beyond Herman and Wilmer, Helmer may be your man.
Hereward
English, Anglo-Saxon
"army guard"
The name of an 11th-century Anglo-Saxon leader who rebelled against Norman rule feels weighty but not beyond revival for the adventurous baby namer.
Wout
Diminutive of Wouter, Dutch from Old German
"army ruler"
The Dutch equivalent of Walt makes the Top 100 in Belgium, where Flemish parents love short, sweet names.
Lothair
English
"famous army"
English form of the Ancient Germanic name Chlodochar, modernized as Lothar. This was the name of a 9th-century Frankish king, the son of Louis I, who ruled the region called Lorraine. The name and…
Watt
English and Scottish diminutive of Walter, German
"army ruler"
Harto
Finnish diminutive of Harald, Scandinavian
"army ruler"
A cool and wearable option for honoring an ancestral Harold.
Wouter
Dutch, variation of Walter
"army ruler"
This Dutch variation of Walter is pronounced vow-ter, although Americans will likely default to wooter or wowter.
Rosar
Icelandic
"rose army"
An Icelandic combo name which would be a nice nod to an ancestral Rose.
Álvaro
Spanish
"elf army"
The final o adds a good measure of attractiveness. Álvaro is well-used Spanish saint's name with a lot of flair that could definitely cross over to more general usage. It reached its peak in the…
Eraldo
Italian variation of Harold, English
"powerful army"
An Italian form of the strong, Old English name Harold, Eraldo is slightly gentler in sound. Familiar in Brazil in the 20th century, another form of the name is Aroldo.
Alvar
German
"elf warrior"
This name woould be hard to picture in a contemporary kindergarten, though it does have some cultural cred via Finnish architect and furniture designer Alvar Aalto. Aalto would actually make a more…
Erminnie
Diminutive of Ermina
"army man; whole, great, universal"
With the cadence of names like Elodie, Melodie, and Amelie, but with the clunkiness of Irma, Winifred, and Millicent thrown it, Erminnie is a rare and intriguing diminutive of Ermina. Ermina itself…
Hap
English diminutive of Henry or Harold
"estate ruler; army ruler"
The old-school cool nickname Hap is a (mostly) bygone short form of classic H names for boys like Henry, Harold, and Harrison. Several notable Haps — including former New Jersey senator Hap Farley —…
Harold
Scandinavian
"army ruler"
A clunky yet strong grandpa-name for boys, Harold may seem like an unlikely choice for girls, but it has nevertheless been appearing in the US stats since the 1890s. It's last appearance was in 2004…

Names That Mean Army

Hereswith

Agnarr

Ottine

Haraldur

Valtteri

Wat

Helmer

Hereward

Wout

Lothair

Watt

Harto

Wouter

Rosar

Álvaro

Eraldo

Alvar

Erminnie

Hap

Harold