Adalwolf
[ˈɑːdəlˌwʊlf]Meaning
Old German form of Adolf.
Background Story
Adalwolf is the Old German form of Adolf. It is a compound of the roots adal, meaning "noble", and wolf, and is cognate to the Anglo-Saxon Æthelwulf. The name is recorded in languages including Anglo-Saxon, German and Gothic, with the variants Adolf and Adolphus.
Related Names
Alaric
From the Gothic name *Alareiks, "ruler of all"
Aragorn
Sindarin name of unexplained meaning, though the first element is presumably ara "noble, kingly"
Axel
Medieval Danish form of Absalom, a biblical name
Diesel
German surname of Rudolf Diesel, the engineer who invented the diesel engine
Fenrir
Old Norse Fenrir, usually explained as "fen-dweller"
Knuckles
English word for a joint on the hand
Maheegan
Wolfe
Variant of Wolf, influenced by the spelling of the surname
Wulf
Germanic name element *wulfaz, "wolf"; Low German wulf
Adalwin
From the Old German elements adal "noble" and wini "friend"