Female and male first names : Denmark.



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Margrete is the Scandinavian form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl', and has been popular among Scandinavian royalty, notably Queen Margrethe II of Denmark.
Margrethe is a Scandinavian feminine name meaning 'pearl of peace', tracing back to Queen Margaret I of Denmark.
Margrett is a Scandinavian-derived name meaning 'pearl', with historical roots in medieval royal families like Queen Margaret I of Denmark.
Niels is a Danish name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'corpse wolf', derived from 'niandi' (corpse) and 'ulfr' (wolf). It has been borne by notable figures like Niels Ebbesen, a hero who fought against tyranny, and Niels Bohr, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist.
Poul is a rare Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word 'púll', meaning 'wolf'.
Rasmus is a Scandinavian boy's name of Danish origin, derived from Old Norse "Roðsmundr," meaning "famous protector.
Rawley is an uncommon English name with a strong meaning rooted in Old English. It originates from Hroðgar, the legendary Danish king in "Beowulf," signifying "spear" or "strong spear." Evolving through Rochester and Roche, Rawley embodies ancient warrior spirit while remaining unique and easily recognizable.
Skieler is a Danish name of Old Norse origin, derived from "skeið", meaning "boat". It was historically given to individuals connected to bodies of water or boats, dating back to the Viking Age.
Tine is a Danish female name derived from the Old Norse word "Tindr", meaning "pointed" or "sharp". It was traditionally given to those with strong personalities.
Ulrik is a Danish name of Scandinavian origin, meaning "powerful leader" or "famous ruler".
Zealand is a rare given name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly derived from the continent Zealandia or invented by creative parents seeking uniqueness. It has been used across various cultures throughout history, notably in Denmark where there's a region named Zealand.
Zealand is an unusual given name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting Danish or Norse roots but no widely accepted etymology.