Names That Mean Aristocratic

Earl is a title name - brought to England by the vikings - that's out of fashion right now, unlike King and Duke. Its peak popularity was in the 1920s, which gives it a dusty great-grandpa feel, but there are also younger Earls in pop culture, like the reformed criminal in "My Name is Earl".

Earl

With parents beginning to show an interest in <a href="https://nameberry.com/list/373/virtue-names">virtue names</a> for boys, this Puritan favorite just might be revived, for what could be more admirable than nobility in terms of having strength of character, dignity, and high moral ideals?
<br/><br/>Noble was actually on the Social Security list from at least 1880 to 1954, reaching as high as 312 in 1901.
<br/><br/>Noble Sissle was an early jazz legend, noted for his collaboration with songwriter Eubie Blake.

Noble

Modern parents tend to reject Puritan names, but Noble was a Puritan favorite worth revival. Integrity and generosity are attractive qualities in anyone, so it's apparent why parents are starting to notice Noble once again, along with other virtue names like Wisdom and Loyal.

This Judeo-Italian name combines Alta, meaning "high", with Donna, meaning "woman" — translating to a woman of high status or rank. A grand but beautiful name choice.

Names That Mean Aristocratic

The names

Earl

Noble

Noble

Altadonna