Akela
[əˈkeɪlə]Meaning
from Hindustani akelā, meaning "alone"
Background Story
Akela is borrowed from Hindustani اَکیلَا (akelā) / अकेला (akelā), meaning "alone". The word is also the name of the wolf in Rudyard Kipling's Mowgli stories, collected in The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book, and of a symbol of wisdom in the Cub Scout program, intentionally named after that character.
Related Names
Agnar
Old Norse Agnarr, from agi "awe, fear" or egg "sword edge" and herr "army"
Arion
A name of a legendary horse from Greek mythology, symbolizing speed and power.
Fulco
Old German form of Fulk
Wargo
A variation of 'warg', which refers to a mythical wolf-like creature from folklore.
Wolfo
Wulfy
Abaro
Adalwolf
Old German form of Adolf.
Adler
From a German surname meaning "eagle"