Norwegian names dear to me
- Balder
- Eira
Origin:
WelshMeaning:
"snow"Description:
This Welsh nature name that can be pronounced exactly like the male Ira. Or, to avoid confusion, you could just name her Snow.
- Frøy
- Frøya
- Haldis
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"purposeful"Description:
A German name with little chance of American adoption.
- Henrik
Origin:
Danish and Hungarian variation of HenryDescription:
The long history and solid usage of Henry has infiltrated other cultures, where a number of variations experience the same degree of popularity. In the US, Henrik first entered the Top 1000 in 2014. In Norway, Henrik is a mega popular choice.
- Kristiane
Description:
Kristiane is a feminine name of Scandinavian and German origin, representing a feminine form of Christian. Derived from the Latin 'christianus' meaning 'follower of Christ,' this elegant variation combines traditional religious significance with a distinctly European flair. The 'K' spelling is particularly common in Nordic countries and Germany, giving the name a continental sophistication. While less common than Christina or Christine in English-speaking countries, Kristiane offers a more distinctive alternative with the same meaningful roots. The name carries connotations of faith, devotion, and spiritual connection. Its four-syllable structure creates a rhythmic, melodious quality that sounds both dignified and feminine, appealing to parents seeking a name with both cultural depth and a touch of uniqueness.
- Marius
Origin:
Latin, from a Roman family name related to Mars, the god of warDescription:
Marius, frequently heard in Germany and France, is a slightly fusty yet accessible name that has (Les Mis) to Anne Rice. With the rise in interest in such Latin names as Maximus and Atticus, Marius might start attracting more attention. Mario, the Italian, Spanish and Portuguese version of Marius, is much more widely used.