These are modern English forms of Old English (Anglo-Saxon) names.

Alfer [< Ælfhere] ‘elven-warrior’
Alfgar [< Ælfgár] ‘elven-spear’
Alfold [< Ælfweald] ‘elven-ruler, elven-might’
Alfred [< Ælfréd] ‘elven-rede, elven-counsel’
Alfrich [< Ælfríc] ‘elven-ruler’
Alfstan [< Ælfstán] ‘elf-stone’
Alfward [< Ælfweard] ‘elven-guardian’
Alfwin [< Ælfwine] ‘elf-friend’
Almund [< Ealhmund] ‘sanctuary protector’
Ashwin [< Æscwine] ‘ash friend’ (read: ‘spear friend’)
Athelbert [< Æþelbeorht] ‘bright through nobility’
Athelmair [< Æþelmǽr] ‘famed through nobility’
Athelmund [< Æþelmund] ‘noble protector’
Athelnoth [< Æþelnóþ] ‘daring through nobility’
Athelred [< Æþelréd] ‘noble counsel’
Athelrich [< Æþelríc] ‘noble ruler’
Athelstan [< Æþelstán] ‘noble stone, gem’
Athelward [< Æþelweard] ‘noble guardian’
Athelwin [< Æþelwine] ‘noble friend’
Athold [< Æþelweald] ‘noble ruler’
Atholf [< Æþelwulf] ‘noble wolf’
Bern [< Beorn] ‘champion, bear-like man’
Bernath [< Beornhæþ] ‘like a champion in battle’
Brightold [< Beorhtweald] ‘bright ruler’
Brightom [< Beorhthelm] ‘bright helm’ (read: ‘bright protector’)
Brightrich [< Beorhtríc] ‘bright ruler’
Cuthbert [< Cúðbeorht] ‘bright in his fame’
Cuthwin [< Cúðwine] ‘famed fright’
Daybert [< Dægbeorht] ‘day-bright’
Daymund [< Dægmund] ‘day bright protector’
Dermod [< Déormód] ‘bold of mind’
Dunder [< Dunhere] ‘dark (haired) warrior’ if not ‘shining warrior’
Dunstan [< Dunstán] ‘dark stone’ if not ‘shining stone, gem’
Earnolf [< Earnwulf] ‘eagle-wolf’ (read: ‘like eagle and wolf’)
Eaver [< Eofor] ‘wild boar’
Edbert [< Éadbeorht] ‘bright in fortune’
Edgar [< Éadgár] ‘fortunate spear’
Edgard [< Ecgheard] ‘blade-hard’
Edgbert [< Ecgbeorht] ‘blade-bright’
Edgolf [< Ecgwulf] ‘blade wolf’
Edmund [< Éadmund] ‘fortunate protector’
Edolf [< Éadwulf] ‘fortunate wolf’
Edred [< Éadréd] ‘fortunate counsel’
Edrich [< Éadríc] ‘fortunate ruler’
Edward [< Éadweard] ‘fortunate guardian’
Edwin [< Éadwine] ‘fortunate friend’
Embert [< Éanbeorht] meaning unclear; perhaps ‘bright in fortune’
Endred [< Éanréd] meaning unclear; perhaps ‘fortunate counsel’
Enolf [< Éanulf] meaning unclear; perhaps ‘fortunate wolf’
Fastolf [< Fæstwulf] ‘steadfast wolf’
Folkwin [< Folcwine] ‘friend to his people’
Forthred [< Forþréd] meaning unclear; perhaps ‘forward counsel’
Godwin [< Godwine] ‘friend of God’ (older ‘friend of the gods’)
Humbert [< Húnbeorht] ‘bright as a young bear’
Kendrich [< Cénríc] ‘bold ruler’
Kindrich [< Cyneríc] ‘kingly ruler’
Kinward [< Cyneweard] ‘kingly guardian’
Liefrich [< Léofríc] ‘beloved ruler’
Northman [< Norþman] ‘northman’
Olbert [< Ealdbeorht] ‘bright in wisdom’
Oldolf [< Ealdulf] ‘wise wolf’
Oldred [< Ealdréd] ‘wise counsel’
Osmund [< Ósmund] ‘protector like the gods’
Oswold [< Ósweald] ‘mighty like the gods’
Rainer [< Regnhere] ‘godly ordained warrior’
Readolf [< Rǽdwulf] ‘wise wolf’
Rothgar [< Hróthgár] ‘glory-spear’
Sybert [< Sigebeorth] ‘victory bright’
Syfrith [< Sigefriþ] ‘victory protector’
Thurbrand [< Þurbrand] ‘sword with the power of the god Thunder’
Wolfgar [< Wulfgár] ‘wolf-spear’
Wolfrich [< Wulfríc] ‘wolf-ruler’
Wolfsy [< Wulfsige] ‘wolf-victory’
Wolfstan, Wolstan [< Wulfstán] ‘wolf-stone’ (read: ‘grim as a wolf’)
Wylaf [< Wígláf] ‘battle son’
Wymund [< Wígmund] ‘battle protector’