A fierce nature name which could give cool short form Nash.

Notable Wolfs like Blitzer, Mankowitz, and Kahn give this name a masculine bent, but nature names are inherently unisex, so we see no reason why Wolf can't be used on a baby girl.

Historically Wolf has been more common among German (where it's pronounced Vulf) and Jewish families, occasionally as a nickname for Wolfgang.

The nickname Wolfie softens and feminizes Wolf, while Wolfe turns it into a surname.

Úlfur is a top name in its native Iceland, although it isn't likely to travel outside the country.

This striking mini-name comes with a fierce animal edge — vuk is the Serbian word for "wolf".

A fiery-sounding Breton name with a fierce animal meaning. Bleiz has also been used in honor of the Catholic Saint Blaise, due to its similar sound.

A unisex name used in the Comanche Native American culture.

Sharp and sleek, it refers to Benjamin being compared to a wolf in Genesis.

Bardolph is an antiquated German name that was used by Shakespeare for several minor characters. Short form Bardo, a Buddhist term for a Limbo-like state, would be more familiar and more fashionable today.

Lupin is an unusual flower name with roots in Old French, from the Latin lupinus, meaning "pertaining to the wolf". In the literary world, it's the surname of Remus Lupin, a popular character in the Harry Potter franchise and a werewolf.

World War II stamped a permanent verboten on Adolph.

An unusual ancient Theo- name, borne by 8th century writer and bishop Theodulf of Orléans.

A Top 20 name in Iceland with a lupine meaning.

A common Scandinavian name, but hard to imagine being used elsewhere.

Bardou is a bright-as-a-button name that despite its zippy, modern feel is actually as old as the earth.

A half-man, half-wolf character in the Elden Ring video game franchise bears this name, which fittingly is the Welsh word for "wolf".