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Attack on Titan Names

NaomiNY
By NaomiNY
Updated Thu May 25 2023
Names from the anime series "Attack on Titan".
  1. Annie

    • Origin:

      English, diminutive of Ann

    • Meaning:

      "grace"

    • Description:

      Annie is one of the most open and optimistic, the-sun'll-come-out-tomorrow type of name, having been celebrated over the years in song (Annie Laurie), comic strip (Little Orphan Annie), folklore (Annie Oakley, born Phoebe), and film (Annie Hall). It strikes a nice old-fashioned-but-jaunty chord that still has appeal, but we do suggest that you consider putting a more formal version on her birth certificate.
  2. Armin

    • Origin:

      Form of Herman or Armen

    • Meaning:

      "soldier or wish, hope"

    • Description:

      Possibly related to the Ermin- names (which gave us Emma and her variants) or to Herman OR to the Persian/Kazakh/Armenian names Arman or Armen, this is an unusual choice which fits current trends.
  3. Bertolt
    • Carla

      • Origin:

        Feminine variation of Carl

      • Meaning:

        "free man"

      • Description:

        While Charlotte and Caroline are considered stylish and classic members of the Charles family, this Germanic form peaked in the US at Number 76 in 1965. It fell out of favor in the 2010s, but recent years have seen it re-enter the Top 1000.
    • Daz
      • Eren
        • Grisha

          • Description:

            Grisha is a masculine name of Russian origin, functioning as a diminutive or nickname for Grigori, the Russian form of Gregory. The name Gregory derives from Greek 'gregorios,' meaning 'watchful' or 'alert.' Grisha carries a warm, affectionate quality as diminutives are commonly used among family and close friends in Russian culture. While it serves as a nickname in Russia, it has been adopted as a standalone given name in some Western countries. The name has gained some recognition through literary characters and public figures, including figures in Russian literature and arts. Grisha has a friendly, accessible sound for English speakers while maintaining its distinctive Slavic character. The name offers parents seeking something with Eastern European flair an option that's relatively easy to pronounce and spell.

        • Hannah

          • Origin:

            Hebrew

          • Meaning:

            "grace"

          • Description:

            Hannah is one of the nation's top biblical girls' names—it surpassed Sarah in 1998, and ranks in the Top 50 along with Elizabeth, Abigail, Chloe, and Naomi. Hannah is a name with many sources of appeal: Old Testament roots, soft and gentle sound, and a homey yet aristocratic image.
        • Hannes

          • Origin:

            German, Dutch, Scandinavian variation of Johannes

          • Meaning:

            "God is gracious"

          • Description:

            Johannes never caught on in the US, but popular European short form Hannes may be more accessible.
        • Jean

          • Origin:

            French variation of John

          • Meaning:

            "God is gracious"

          • Description:

            One of the most enduring French names, this form of John has been borne by philosophers (Rousseau and Sartre), artists (Millet, Arp) and fashion designers (Gaultier) alike. Often used in a double name with the likes of Pierre, Paul, and Luc, it is a classic in its native country,
        • Krista

          • Origin:

            Czech variation of Christina

          • Description:

            Krista may be past its peak -- along with all similar C-starting sisters and their K variations -- yet it's still a pretty name.
        • Levi

          • Origin:

            Hebrew

          • Meaning:

            "joined, attached"

          • Description:

            Levi, lighter and more energetic than most biblical names, with its up vowel ending, combines Old Testament gravitas with the casual flair associated with Levi Strauss jeans.
        • Marco

          • Origin:

            Italian and Spanish form of Mark

          • Meaning:

            "warlike"

          • Description:

            Simple and universal, Marco is a Latin classic that would make a much livelier namesake for an Uncle Mark. It was used for her son by actress Jill Hennessy and goes well with surnames of any nationality.
        • Mikasa
          • Petra

            • Origin:

              Greek

            • Meaning:

              "rock, stone"

            • Description:

              A strong Greek name with pan-European charm, Petra is a relatively recent feminization of Peter, though it relates back to an incredible ancient city in Jordan that was rediscovered in the early nineteenth century.
          • Reiner

            • Description:

              Reiner is a traditional German masculine name derived from the Germanic elements 'ragin' meaning 'counsel' and 'heri' meaning 'army' or 'warrior.' Its origins date back to medieval Germany, where it was often spelled as Rainer or Reginhar. The name carries connotations of wisdom in battle and strong leadership. Reiner gained moderate popularity throughout German-speaking countries and has remained a steady, classic choice there. Outside of Germanic regions, the name is less common but recognized, particularly in areas with German heritage. In recent decades, Reiner has maintained its traditional appeal without becoming overly popular in international naming trends.
          • Sasha

            • Origin:

              Russian, diminutive of Greek Alexander

            • Meaning:

              "defending men"

            • Description:

              Sasha, largely male in Russia--and also spelled Sascha and Sacha--is an energetic name that has really taken off for girls here, chosen by Jerry Seinfeld (using the alternate Sascha spelling) and other celebs. The Barack Obamas use it as the nickname for their younger daughter, whose proper name is Natasha. But in line with a trend toward softer-sounding boys' names like Asher and Joshua and thanks to Borat star Sacha Baron Cohen, Sasha also still has life as a boys' name too--it's popular in France for boys and girls almost equally.
          • Ymir