Germanic Wolf Boys
- Lyulph
- Maynolf
- Meinolf
- Meinulph
- Monulph
- Odulf
- Odwulf
- Ordwulf
- Oswulf
- Pardulf
- Pardulfus
- Pardulph
- Pardwulf
- Ralf
- Ralph
Origin:
English from GermanMeaning:
"wolf-counsel"Description:
Ralph has two diametrically different images: there's the suave Ralph Fiennes-type Brit (often pronounced Rafe), and then there's the Jackie Gleason blue-collar, bowling blowhard Ralph Kramden bus driver. It's all in the eye of the beholder, though its hip factor did rise when it was chosen for his son by cool U.K. actor Matthew Macfadyen.
- Randel
- Randolf
- Randolph
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"shield-wolf"Description:
Randolph is a timeworn classic that had its last hurrah in the 1940s, when Randolph (born George) Scott was starring in westerns, but then was probably done in by its tricky nickname Randy (which, strangely enough, was itself a Top 50 name in the fifties and sixties).
- Ranulph
Origin:
Scottish variation of RandolphMeaning:
"shield-wolf"Description:
An old name still occasionally heard in the U.K., but still and perhaps forever a foreigner in the U.S. Can be spelled Ranulf.
- Rodolf