king.

Beloved

From Old High German Ricohard — rīc, "ruler, power," + hard, "brave, strong" — i

From Old English ēad, "wealth, prosperity, fortune," + weard, "guard, protector" — "fortunate guardian

Anglicized from two distinct Gaelic names: Coinneach, "handsome, comely," and Cinaed, "born of fire

From the Old Irish element bri meaning 'hill' (with an extended sense of 'noble' or 'high'); often translated as 'strong' or 'virtuous'

Little king; descendant of Rían

From Old Norse Eiríkr — ei ('ever, always') + ríkr ('ruler, king'); literally 'eternal ruler'

From Hebrew Yehonatan, meaning 'Yahweh has given'

Ruler of the home; estate ruler

From Old High German Walthari — wald, "rule," + hari, "army" — i

The name of the legendary British king

Medieval English form of Henry (Germanic 'estate ruler'), used as the everyday form for centuries while Henry stayed formal

A short form of Frederick, from Germanic frid ('peace') + ric ('ruler'); 'peaceful ruler'

From Old English eorl, the title of a nobleman ranking below a king — etymologically related to Old Norse jarl

From Germanic frid ('peace') + ric ('ruler'); 'peaceful ruler'

From the Old Germanic Theoderic — theod ('people') + ric ('ruler'); 'ruler of the people'

A diminutive of Richard, from Germanic ric ('ruler') + hard ('hardy, brave'); 'brave ruler'

A diminutive of Ronald, from Old Norse Rögnvaldr — regin ('counsel') + valdr ('ruler'); 'wise ruler'

A short form of Donald, from Scottish Gaelic Domhnall meaning 'world ruler' or 'world mighty'

A spelling variant of Derek, from Old Germanic Theoderic — theod ('people') + ric ('ruler'); 'ruler of the people'

From Hebrew Yoshiyahu meaning 'Yahweh supports' or 'Yahweh heals'

"King, sovereign, owner