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Norse Boy Names

Name Meaning Origins Gender Popularity (last 10y)
Leef Heir, descendant Norse Boy
Leiff Descendant, heir (from Old Norse 'Leifr'); sometimes rendered as 'beloved' Norse Boy
Leivur Heir, descendant Norse Boy
Leyf Heir, descendant Norse, Scandinavian Boy
Lodmund Famous protector Germanic, Norse Boy
Lodur Uncertain - traditionally the god who gave color or vitality to humans; often interpreted as a giver of life, color, or associated with fire/vitality. Norse Boy
Loke Name of the Norse god associated with mischief and trickery (commonly rendered as "trickster" or "god of mischief") Norse Boy
Magnar From Old Norse 'magn' meaning 'strength' or 'might'; often rendered as 'mighty' or 'mighty warrior'. Norse, Norwegian Boy
Magne Mighty, strong Norse Boy
Magnor Mighty; having great strength or power Norse, Scandinavian Boy
Mimir The rememberer; memory; wise one Norse Boy
Mithgarthr “middle enclosure” - the middle realm (Midgard); literally ‘middle stronghold’ or ‘middle yard’ Germanic, Norse Boy
Mjolnir Thor's hammer - a powerful weapon often interpreted as 'the crusher' or 'grinder'. Norse Boy
Modig Brave, courageous Norse, Swedish Boy
Morgun "morning" - dawn, new beginning Icelandic, Norse Boy
Mydgard Derived from Old Norse 'Miðgarðr', meaning 'middle enclosure' - the inhabited world or realm of humans. Norse, Scandinavian Boy
Nagelfar "nail-ship" - a ship made from the nails of the dead, associated with Ragnarök Norse Boy
Narfi Possibly 'corpse' or 'dead' (from Old Norse nár); name of a son of Loki in Norse myth. Norse Boy
Narv Likely derived from Old Norse Narfi, meaning "narrow" or "slender"; also attested in Norse myth. Norse, Scandinavian Boy
Nidhogg ‘malice‑striker’ - a gnawing dragon/serpent associated with malice and destruction Norse Boy
Nidhug Name of a mythic dragon; from Old Norse níð 'malice, scorn' + element meaning 'striker/biter' - generally rendered 'malice-biter' or 'biter of hatred.' Norse Boy
Nithhogg “Malice-striker” - from Old Norse níð ‘malice, scorn, dishonor’ + hǫggr ‘striker, hewer’ Norse Boy
Njal Likely 'champion' (meaning uncertain; some sources suggest 'cloud' or 'passionate') Icelandic, Norse Boy
Njall Uncertain; commonly rendered as "champion" or "passionate" Norse Boy
Odd Spear point; edge of a blade Norse Boy
Odda Point or edge (of a weapon); related to 'spear' English, Norse Boy
Oddah From Old Norse 'odd(r)', meaning 'point (of a weapon)', 'spear point' or 'edge'. Norse, Scandinavian Boy
Oddgeir Point of the spear (spear-point) Norse Boy
Oddmund From Old Norse elements 'odd' (point, blade) + 'mundr' (protector) - 'point-protector' or 'protector of the blade/point'. Norse, Norwegian Boy
Oddo Either 'point, blade' (Old Norse) or 'wealth, fortune' (Germanic) Norse Boy
Oddur Point or edge (specifically the point of a weapon, e.g., a spear) Norse Boy
Oddvar Spear-point guardian Norse Boy
Oddver Likely 'spear-point guardian' - probably a variant of Old Norse Oddvar (oddr 'point/spear' + varr 'guardian/defender'). Norse, Norwegian Boy
Odern No established historical meaning; probably a modern invented form or a variant of names such as Edern or Odin, so any meaning is speculative Norse Boy
Odulf From elements aud/od 'wealth, fortune' + ulf 'wolf' - 'wealthy/fortunate wolf' Norse Boy
Odwulf Literally combining elements for "wealth/prosperity" (Old English ēad/od) + "wolf" → "prosperous/wealthy wolf"; alternatively could reflect Old Norse odd- ("point/edge") + "wolf" → "pointed/edge wolf" English, Norse Boy
Oegelsby Settlement or farm of Oegel (a Norse/Old English personal name) English, Norse Boy
Olaph Ancestor's descendant; heir Norse, Scandinavian Boy
Olave Ancestor's descendant; heir Norse Boy
Olavi Ancestor's descendant (heir) Norse Boy
Oleh Holy, blessed, sacred Norse Boy
Oliverios Olive tree; olive branch (symbolically peace). Latin, Norse Boy
Olof Descendant or heir of the ancestors Norse, Scandinavian Boy
Olop Descendant of the ancestors (often rendered "ancestor's relic") Norse, Scandinavian Boy
Oluf Descendant of the ancestors; ancestor's heir Norse Boy
Olvaerr Heir or descendant of the ancestors Norse, Scandinavian Boy
Olvir Uncertain - Old Norse origin; exact meaning is disputed or not well attested Norse Boy
Oram Varies by origin: from Old Norse 'Ormr' meaning 'serpent/dragon'; alternatively a surname/place-name origin denoting a dweller by a ridge, shore, or riverbank. English, Irish, Norse, Scottish Boy
Orm Snake, serpent Danish, English, Icelandic, Norman, Norse, Norwegian, Swedish Boy
Ormen Serpent, snake (from Old Norse 'ormr', also associated with dragon/sea-serpent) Norse, Scandinavian Boy

Norse Boys name popularity over time

Aggregated births across United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany for every Norse-origin name in our dataset.

666
Names in this origin
11
With data in 2025
0
Births 2025
70,671
Peak year 0