Norman baby names

From Old French 'Darel', a diminutive form derived from Germanic elements meaning 'dear' or 'beloved', later associated with darling.

Wolf cub or small wolf, from the Norman surname derived from Latin 'lupellus.' Later associated with the word 'love' in folk etymology.

From the Norman surname Romilly, derived from a place name in Normandy. Associated with the Latin 'Romanus' meaning 'of Rome'.

From Old Norse 'Valr' meaning foreigner, brought to England by Norman settlers. Also used as a feminine form of Wallace, meaning 'from Wales'.

From the barony of Saint-Clair in Normandy. The name evolved through Scottish lineage, associated with the noble Sinclair clan.

From Old French 'Breton', meaning 'from Brittany' or 'a Breton person'. Historically referred to those from the Brittany region of France.

From Old French 'or' (gold) and 'ville' (town/settlement). Literally 'golden town,' suggesting a place of wealth and importance.

Red-haired or ruddy-complexioned person. Derived from the Old French surname Roussel, a diminutive of Rous.

From Norman French 'de Milly', a locational surname referring to a mill or milling settlement in northern France.

From Norman French meaning 'from Evreux,' a town in northern France. Associated with aristocratic Anglo-Norman heritage.

From the French surname d'Évreux, referring to the town of Évreux in Normandy. Historically a noble family name signifying connection to this historic region.

From Old French 'Néville', meaning 'new town' or 'new settlement', referring to a Norman place name.

Derived from the Norman French name Aveline, ultimately from the Latin root avis meaning 'bird.' Over time, the name evolved through various forms including Eveline and Evelyn, historically used for both sexes.

One who crosses or travels across. From Old French 'traverser', meaning to cross or pass through.

From Old French 'baret', a type of flat cap. Later associated with the surname Barrett, meaning 'dispute' or 'strife' in some interpretations.

From the Old English 'wīg' (warrior) and 'hāt' (hot/fierce). A variant of Wyatt, traditionally meaning 'brave in battle' or 'bold warrior'.

From Norman French 'beau' (beautiful) and 'ford' (river crossing). A locational surname denoting a beautiful ford or stream crossing.

From Norman 'nord' (north) and 'ris' (rise), meaning 'one who comes from the north' or 'northerner'.

From Old French 'Saint-Maur', referring to the town of Saint-Maur-des-Fossés. Later anglicized as a surname meaning 'of the moor' or 'dweller by the sea'.

Son of William. Fitz is a Norman prefix meaning 'son of,' combined with William meaning 'resolute protector.'

From French 'mont' (mountain) and 'aigüe' (sharp), referring to a pointed hill. Historically a Norman surname from Normandy.

From the French surname Courtney, derived from a Norman place name meaning 'short nose' or 'court.' Later adopted as a given name with associations to courts and nobility.

From Old French Joceline, possibly derived from Josse (a Germanic name) or associated with 'joyful'. Medieval Norman name with uncertain but likely Germanic-Latin fusion origins.

From the Norman French place name meaning 'Montgomerie'—literally 'mount of the powerful one,' derived from Mont (mountain) and a Germanic personal name element.

From the Court, a place of royal or noble residence. The name denotes someone of courtly grace or connection to nobility.