Names That Mean Noble

A truncated form of Nordic Erling, famously borne by soccer star Erling Haaland.

Maori form of Alice

Adela is a common girls' name throughout Europe — this version is authentically Czech.

Ulrica has an Old World sound that may not be user-friendly in the modern US.

Polish form of Alice and Alicia

Has a medieval, slightly fusty but romantic feel.

One of many spelling variations of Allison — a name that took off in the 60s and had a few decades of popularity.

Still verboten, even with a French accent.

Deriving from Old German adal "noble" and heit "type" or "-ness", this weighty ancient name is the ultimate root of modern favorites like Alice, Adelaide, Ada, Allison and Heidi.

Derived from the Germanic elements adal, meaning "noble," and mund, "protection."

Derived from the personal name Adalhard.

Ülo was derived from the ancient Finnic name Ilo, meaning "joy," although today it is associated with the modern Estonian word ülev, "noble."

This weighty Anglo-Saxon name belonged to a 7th century English saint, also known as Etheldred. The chic classic Audrey is a modern French and English descendent.

The Māori version of Patrick is one of the most fun international forms of the name.

A fresh take on the fashionable Audrey and Aubrey, or another novel surname name which seems fitting for either sex.

A rare and historic member of the Alice and Adelaide family of names, ultimately from Adelheidis.

Adelita is a more recent entry into the popular group of girl names starting with Adel -- Adele, Adela, Adeline, and Adelaide. Adelita is technically a diminutive itself, but also carries the nickname Alita.

One of the names that spawned the use of Almond as a baby name. Almund has a pleasant sound, and this variation avoids (some of) the nut associations.

A relatively stylish choice in Slovenia, where it is the standard form of Ulrich. Unlikely to catch on in the US, where U is the least common initial.