Showing 1 to 20 out of total 189 names like Dirk
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- Derek
- From the Old German name Theodoric, which comes from the Germanic peud, meaning "people" and ric, meaning "power" and taken to mean "ruler".
- Derrick
- From the Old German name Theodoric, which comes from the Germanic peud, meaning "people" and ric, meaning "power" and taken to mean "ruler".
- Drake
- From an English surname derived from either the Middle English drake, meaning "male duck" or from the Old English name Draca or the Old Norse Draki, meaning "dragon".
- Terica
- Terrica
- American created name.
- Terrika
- Derick
- From the Old German name Theodoric, which comes from the Germanic peud, meaning "people" and ric, meaning "power" and taken to mean "ruler".
- Darrick
- Strong one, Strong one.
- Deric
- From the Old German name Theodoric, which comes from the Germanic peud, meaning "people" and ric, meaning "power" and taken to mean "ruler".
- Derric
- Dereck
- Low German: Ruler of the people.
- Tyrek
- Arabic: Knocker, evening caller, visitor, morning star.
- Tyrik
- Arabic: he who knocks at the door.
- Tariq
- Can be interpreted as "he who pounds at the door" or "nightly visitor".
- Tyriq
- Arabic: Knocker, evening caller, visitor, morning star.
- Tarique
- Can be interpreted as "he who pounds at the door" or "nightly visitor".
- Tyreek
- This name is a variant form of Tyrone, Tariq. Tyrone's name comes from “Tír Eoghain” (modern county ‘tyrone’), one of the six counties of Northern Ireland. Eoghan in Irish and Scottish Gaelic is a form of “Eugene” and “Owen.” This name is of Greek and Arabic origin and comes from the following roots: (EUGÉNIOS) and (TARIQ).
- Tyreke
- Tyrique
- Arabic: He who knocks.
- Derik
- This name derives from Old High German “Theodorich,” composed of two elements: “*þeudō” (a people, a nation) plus “*rīkijaz” (kingly, royal, noble, mighty, distinguished, powerful, rich). In turn, the name means “a person that is distinguished and is full of strength.” Latin: Theodericus; Greek: Theodórikos (Θευδέριχος); Old English: Þēodrīc; Old Norse: Þjōðrēkr, Þīðrēkr. Theoderic the Great was king of the Ostrogoths, Italy’s ruler, regent of the Visigoths, and a governor of the Eastern Roman Empire. His Gothic name Þiudareiks translates into “people-king” or “ruler of the people.” A son of King Theodemir, an Amali nobleman, Theoderic was born in Pannonia after his people had defeated the Huns at the Battle of Nedao. Growing up as a hostage in Constantinople, Theoderic received a privileged education and succeeded his father as the Pannonian Ostrogoths leader in 471 AD.