Page 2 Names Like Trica

Showing 21 to 40 out of total 189 names like Trica

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.
Tarik
One who crosses the river of life.
Derrek
From the Old German name Theodoric, which comes from the Germanic peud, meaning "people" and ric, meaning "power" and taken to mean "ruler".
Draco
Dragon; one who is like a serpant, Dragon, one who is like a serpant.
Teruko
Truc
Derricka
Derrik
Derreck
From the Old German name Theodoric, which comes from the Germanic peud, meaning "people" and ric, meaning "power" and taken to mean "ruler".
Derk
From the Old German name Theodoric, which comes from the Germanic peud, meaning "people" and ric, meaning "power" and taken to mean "ruler".
Darek
A gifted ruler, A gifted ruler.
Darick
Strong person, Strong person.
Tarek
Morning star, Morning star.
Daric
Oak hearted, Oak hearted.
Deryk
Taariq
This name derives from the Arabic “ʈáraqa > Ṭāriq”, meaning “to strike, striker, who knocks at the door, one that passes by”. It’s used specifically for the one who travels at night time; a night visitor. It refers to someone who comes in the middle of the night and knocks on the door. The essential linguistic idea behind it is that which comes at night and calls attention. However, in Arabic literature, the use of the word appears in the Qur’an, where Tāriq referred to a brilliant star at night, which leads the way: “Nightcomer or star of piercing brightness” (At-Tariq, verse 3).
Trigo
Drako
Terika
Abbreviation of Teresa, meaning to harvest.
Dericka