Holland
English and Dutch, “land on the ridge or hollow land.”
Dutch baby names often reflect the rich cultural heritage of the Netherlands, blending traditional values with modern influences.
English and Dutch, “land on the ridge or hollow land.”
Dutch, “love, lover of horses.”
French and Dutch, “grace or favor.”
German and Dutch, “noble, kind.”
A Dutch and Flemish diminutive of Abraham.
Dutch, Scandinavian, and Persian, “treasurer.”
Dutch and Scandinavian, “scholar.”
German, Spanish, and Dutch, “pledged to God.”
Dutch, “lion.”
German and Dutch, occupational surname.
Dutch and North German, “father senior.”
English, Dutch from old German, “iron-strength.”
Dutch, “drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved.”
Dutch, “grace, kindness.”
Dutch, “brave.”
Dutch, “dear to God.”
Dutch, “roofer.”
German, Dutch and Frisian, “land, territory.”
Dutch, “archer.”
German, Dutch, and Jewish, “cellarman, steward, overseer, or waiter.”
Dutch, “son of Frans.”
Dutch, Scandinavian, and Old German, “lives on the hill.”
Dutch, German, “will-helmet or protection.”
Dutch, “cooper, vat.”
German, Scandinavian, Dutch from Old Norse, “the wrath of a warrior.”
Dutch and German, “lightning.”
Irish, “chapel.”
German, Dutch, “rich.”
English, “stag.”
Dutch, “manly.”