The Fox
09-18-2010, 06:37 AM
Blood/gore, foul language, wolf sexual themes, and some possible horror
Mainly, we are a small pack of wolves living in the mountains. We live on with our lives and go through different adventures and tasks.
There will only be five packs. We must all decide on five packs. You may help decide. Then I will be explaining the packs and their ways of life.
Moonlight Night Pack
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Possessed Pack
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Raging Fire Pack
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Twisted Fate Pack
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Sinister Desire Pack
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Seven Syns Pack
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Black Angels Pack
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Heaven's Grave Pack
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Alder Tree Bark - Treats toothache, swelling, pain, and prevents complications. Prevents infection and swelling if chewed and applied to a wound.
Alfalfa - If chewed, prevents tooth decay.
Aloe Vera - The gel inside of the leaves helps cure skin problems and burns. Leaves can be chewed and spit on skin problems and burns.
Ash Tree Seeds - May be consumed to fight pain.
Ash Tree - New shoots should be chewed and then applied to an adder or viper wound to resist the effects of the poison.
Aspen Tree Bark - Relieves stress and soothes restlessness and distraughtness.
Belladonna - Calms spasms and cramps.
Birthwort - When chewed, induces contractions.
Blessed Thistle - Increases circulation of blood if swallowed.
Borage Leaves - Reduces fevers. Any type of Borage should be fresh, never dried. To be chewed and eaten. The plant can be distinguished by its small blue or pink star-shaped flowers and hairy leaves. Great for nursing queens as it helps incrase their supply of milk.
Borage Root - Leaves and roots may be consumed to stave off fevers. Any type of Borage should be fresh, never dried.
Borage Seeds - Should be given to a Queen to help her provide more available milk. Any type of Borage should be fresh, never dried.
Bramble Twig - Helps to sleep if chewed into a fine syrup and consumed.
Broken Rosemary Blooms - Heals wounds near the eyes or eyelids; also helps for eye infections.
Broom - Its poultice is used for broken limbs.
Broom Malice Poultice - Heals open wounds.
Burdock Leaves - If chewed, should be applied to a NON-INFECTED wound to speed up healing.
Burdock Root - The sap is used for rat bites; usually infected ones; may also draw out infection. A tall-stemmed, sharp-smelling thistle with dark leaves. A medicine cat must dig up the roots, wash off the dirt, and chew them into a pulp, which can be applied to rat bites. Cures infection.
Buttonbush Down - If digested, helps with constipation and urinal problems.
Catchweed - Burrs can be used to help hold treatment onto a cat.
Catmint - Treats whitecough and greencough; may also help relax a cat. Also treats congestion. A delicious-smelling, leafy plant that's hard to find in the wild; often found growing in Twoleg gardens. The best remedy for greencough.
Celandine - Useful for cats with weak eyesight. Rub it on the eye.
Chamomile - Calms a cat. May also add to physical strength. Soothes depression, fatigue, and the heart.
Chaparral - Helps clean the face.
Chervil - The juice of the leaves is used for infected wounds. The root, if manually chewed, is good for bellyaches. A sweet-smelling plant with large, spreading, fernlike leaves and small white flowers. The juice of the leaves can be used for infected wounds, and chewing the roots helps with bellyache.
Chewed Gumweed - Helps to seal wounds from infection. It slightly stings but collects the skin together and makes it close faster, therefore preventing infection.
Chickweed - Helps treat greencough and blackcough.
Cobwebs - Used to stop bleeding. Spiderwebs can be found all over the forest; be careful not to bring along the spider when you take the web! Medicine cats wrap it around an injury to soak up the blood and keep the wound clean. Stops bleeding.
Coltsfoot - Good for shortness of breath and kitten cough. A flowering plant, a bit like a dandelion, with yellow or white flowers. The leaves can be chewed into a pulp, which is to be eaten to help shortness of breath.
Comfrey - Treats broken bones. Identifiable by its large leaves and small bell-shaped flowers, which can be pink, white or purple. The fat black roots of this plant can be chewed into a poultice to mend broken bones or soothe wounds.
Comfrey Root - If chewed and rubbed on a wound, it cleans it.
Crushed Pawpaw Roots - If digested, useful for healing kitten cough.
Crushed Iris Petals - Stimulates breathing during the birthing process; also useful for a kit's sore throat. Only useful if digested.
Crushed Marigold Petals - Prevents infection of serious wounds. Avoid using around eyes; can result in serious irritation.
Crushed Rose Thorns - Helps seal the wound.
Culver's Root - Use with Feverfew, when a cat takes a dip in some sort of water.
Daisy Leaves - If chewed into a paste, can be a useful remedy for aching joints.
Deathberries (Nightshade) - Fatally poisonous berries that can kill in a matter of minutes. NEVER give to a cat. If a cat is beyond saving, however, you may give them deathberries so they will be killed instantly and suffer no pain.
Deathberry Roots - Roots and leaves can be chewed together and applied to sore places, but never to an open wound.
Dock Leaves - When chewed, form a slippery substance. If rubbed on a cat's fur, it can be useful for releasing the cat from entrapment. May also be used for bellyaches. A plant similar to sorrel. The leaf can be chewed up and applied to soothe scratches.
Dried Oak leaf - Collected in the autumn and stored in a dry place. Stops infections.
Echinacia - Eases infection.
Ferns - Cleans a wound.
Feverfew - Leaves are used to cool fevers and treat head pains. May also be consumed for stomach ailment and to cure colds. A small bush with flowers like daisies. The leaves can be eaten to cool down body temperature, particularly for cats with fever or chills.
Foxglove Cloves - Purges toxins from the body by making a cat vomit them.
Foxglove Leave - Used on deep wounds to stop bleeding quickly.
Garlic - Used for fleas.
Garlic Juice - Dripped into wounds to prevent infection. Sets off a slight stinging sensation.
Ginger - Used for asthma and coughs if consumed.
Goldenrod - Used to treat aching joints and stiffness; also a good remedy for healing wounds. A tall plant with bright yellow flowers. A poultice of this is terrific for healing wounds.
Goldenrod Juice - Dripped into wounds to numb pain; basically a painkiller. It does no actual healing.
Grass - Used for upset stomachs if consumed.
Hawthorne Berries - Treats indigestion. Very similiar to deathberries; watch out.
Heather Nectar - Improves the taste of bitter herbs, suck as dock and yarrow. Does no harm to the poultice, herb, or otherwise cure in the process.
Honey - Soothes infection and, if swallowed, will sooth sore throats. Particularly good for smoke inhalation. A sweet, golden liquid created by bees. Difficult to collect without getting stung, but great for soothing infections or the throats of cats who have breathed smoke.
Hops - Calms or soothes scattered nerves, anxiety, etc.
Hornbeam - If chewed, good for depression.
Horsetail - Used to treat infected wounds. If chewed, stops infection. A tall plant with bristly stems that grows in marshy areas. The leaves can be used to treat infected wounds. Usually chewed up and applied as a poultice.
Ivy Juices - Calms a cat if consumed.
Juniper Berries - Used for bellyaches as well as soothing pain. It also helps cats regain their strength. A bush with spiky dark green leaves and purple berries. The berries soothe bellyaches and help cats who are having trouble breathing.
Lady's Mantle - Stops bleeding.
Lamb's Ear - Good for strength.
Lavender - Treats chills. Leaves and flowers are particularly good for head and throat pains. Inhaling the scent of fresh flowers may calm a cat. A small purple flowering plant. Cures fever.
Lavender Stem - Calms a cat in shock.
Lotus Roots - Keeps a cat awake.
Marigold - Used to stop and soothe infections in wounds as well as healing wounds and sores. If swallowed, may relieve chills. A bright orange or yellow flower that grows low to the ground. The petals or leaves can be chewed into a pulp and applied as a poultice to wounds. Stops infection.
Marigold Petals - Petals and leaves may be chewed and then applied to a wound to prevent infection and heal burns.
Marigold Leaves - Dresses wounds.
Milkweed Juice - Used for sores and burns. Poisonous if ingested; do not use around the ears or eyes.
Mouse Bile - Used for removing ticks. A bad-smelling liquid that is the only remedy for ticks. Dab a little moss soaked in bile on a tick and it'll fall right off. Wash paws thoroughly in running water afterward.
Narcissus Flower Petals - Used when a she-cat has contractions. Helps soothe their mind.
Peathingy Flower Petals - Helps kitten cough by clearing clogged throats and nasal passages. (Note: Doesn't have to be used -just- for kits, although it is especially effective against kitten cough.)
Poppy Seed - Used to soothe distress and pain; useful for making a sick cat sleep. Small black seeds shaken from a dried poppy flower, these are fed to cats to help them sleep. Soothes cats suffering from shock and distress. Not recommended for nursing queens, but can be given if necessary.
Poppy Flower - Flower heads may be consumed together to stop coughing.
Ragwort - Used for strength.
Rosemary & Thyme - If mixed together and applied to a cat's fur, makes a fantastic flea repellent -- fleas hate the smell.
Rosinweed - Cleans out the system when poison(s) have been digested. Takes effect upon relieving yourself.
Sacred Root - Used for upset stomachs if digested.
Sage Root - Heals cracked pads. Use with poppy seeds.
Shock Root - Stimulates the nerve system. Use after a cat has been knocked out, poisoned, or head trauma.
Skullcap Seeds - Gives a cat extra strength.
Smut Rye - Stimulates uterine contractions.
Snakeroot - Counters poison.
Snapdragon Seeds - Clears up ringworm; also helps rid the cat of fleas.
Stinging Nettle - Used to lower swelling. The spiny green seeds can be administered to a cat who's swallowed poison, while the leaves can be applied to a wound to bring down swelling.
Tansy (Flower) - Consumed to stop coughing. Leaves, flowers, and stems are consumed to remove worms. Do not give to a pregnant queen; it will make her miscarry. Administer all tansy in small doses.
Tansy Leaves - May be chewed to relieve joint pains. Do not give to a pregnant queen; it will make her miscarry. May also keep a cat's hunger at bay.
Thinned Heather Down - Helps the indigestion of a kit by lining the kit's stomach and absorbing the uncomfortable juices. Only useful if digested.
Thyme Leaves - Used to treat shock. May calm a cat and aid in restful sleep as well as frayed nerves.
Traveling Herbs - Herbs given to cats going on long adventures, such as the Moonstone. Includes: Poppy Seeds - Dulls hunger & pain in paws, Tansy Leaves - Keeps hunger at bay, Crushed Lotus Roots - An energizer to keep you awake, Skullcap Seeds - Gives you extra strength; acts like a steroid
Watermint - Best cure for bellyache. A leafy green plant found in streams or damp earth. Usually chewed into a pulp and then fed to a cat suffering bellyache.
Wild Garlic - Prevents infection. Rolling in a patch of wild garlic can help prevent infection, especially for dangerous wounds like rat bites.
Willow - Water from beneath the bark may be dropped into a cat's eye to cure blurriness of vison. May be applied to dry patches of skin to relieve itches.
Willow Bark - Small amounts may ease pain, inflamation, and to ease diarrhea or fevers.
Windflower Shoots - Useful for cramps, especially if those of a pregnant she-cat's.
Witch Hazel - An energizer.
Wormwood - Relieves pain when chewed.
Yarrow - Makes cats vomit. Useful for expelling poison. However, if used on an extremely ill cat, it could make them sicker. A flowering plant whose leaves can be made into a poultice and applied to wounds or scratches to expel poison.
Yew - Makes a cat vomit up poisons.
Other Plants
Dock leaves - used to make a cat's coat slippery; also can be used as a surface for vomiting.
Deathberries (Yew) - of no medicinal value; bright scarlet berries that can kill a cat if they are not expelled quickly enough; use yarrow (called night-seeds by the Tribe)
Nightshade - of no medicinal value; is poisonous
Holly (berries) - of no medicinal value; poisonous like deathberries
[These herbs were used in the warrior series.]
1.
ADALWOLFA: Feminine form of German Adalwolf, meaning "noble wolf."
2.
ADOLPHA: Feminine form of Latin Adolphus, meaning "noble wolf."
3.
AGWANG: African Luo name meaning "wolf."
4.
DACIANA: Romanian name derived from Roman Dacia, the name for the region that is today Moldova and Romania. According to Strabo, the Dacians were originally known as the daoi, from Phrygian daos, meaning "wolf." It is interesting to note, too, that daoi is the Gaelic word for a "wicked man."
5.
GUADALUPE: From the name of a town in western Spain, from Arabic wādī al-lubb, meaning "river of the wolf."
6. LUPA: Latin name meaning "she-wolf."
7. LUPE: Short form of Spanish Guadalupe ("river of the wolf"), meaning "wolf."
8. LUPITA: Diminutive form of Spanish Lupe ("wolf"), meaning "little wolf."
9. OTSANA: Basque name meaning "she-wolf."
10. OTSANDA: Variant spelling of Basque Otsana, meaning "she-wolf."
11.
RALPHINA: Feminine form of English Ralph, meaning "wise wolf."
12. ULA: Pet form of English Ulrica, meaning "wolf power." Compare with other forms of Ula.
13.
ÚLFA: Feminine form of Icelandic Úlfur, meaning "wolf."
14. ULRICA: Feminine form of Middle English Ulric, meaning "wolf power." Compare with another form of Ulrica.
15.
ULVA: Swedish form of Icelandic Úlfa, meaning "wolf."
16.
VELVELA (וֶולוֶולא): Feminine form of Yiddish Velvel, meaning "wolf."
17.
YLVA: Scandinavian form of Icelandic Úlfa, meaning "she-wolf."
MALE:
1.
AATU: Finnish form of Old High German Adalwolf, meaning "noble wolf."
2.
ADALWOLF: Variant spelling of Old High German Adalwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
3.
ADALWULF: Old High German name, composed of the elements adal "noble" and wulf "wolf," hence "noble wolf."
4.
ADELULF: Variant spelling of Old High German Adalwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
5.
ADOLF: Modern contracted form of Old High German Adalwolf, meaning "noble wolf."
6.
ADOLFO: Italian form of Latin Adolfus, meaning "noble wolf."
7.
ADOLFUS: Latinized form of German Adolf, meaning "noble wolf." Used by the Swedish.
8.
ADOLPH: English form of Latin Adolphus, meaning "noble wolf."
9.
ADOLPHE: French form of Latin Adolphus, meaning "noble wolf."
10.
ADOLPHO: Spanish form of Latin Adolphus, meaning "noble wolf."
11.
ADOLPHUS: Latinized form of German Adolf, meaning "noble wolf."
12.
ÆÐELWULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements æðel "noble" and wulf "wolf," hence, "noble wolf."
13.
ÆÞELWULF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Æðelwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
14.
ÆTHELWULF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Æðelwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
15.
AHLF: Pet form of German Adolf, meaning "noble wolf."
16. ALF: Low German pet form of German Adolf, meaning "noble wolf." Compare with other forms of Alf.
17. BARDAWULF: Old German equivalent of Anglo-Saxon Bertulf, meaning "bright wolf."
18. BARDOLPH: Anglo-Norman form of Old German Bardulf, meaning "bright wolf."
19. BARDULF: Contracted form of German Bardawulf, meaning "bright wolf."
20. BEORHTWULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements beorht "bright" and wulf "wolf," hence "bright wolf."
21. BERHTULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements berht "bright" and wulf "wolf," hence "bright wolf."
22. BERTOLF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Bardulf, meaning "bright wolf."
23. BERTULF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Berhtulf, meaning "bright wolf."
24. COINÍN: Old Gaelic byname composed of the word cano "wolf" and a diminutive suffix, hence "little wolf."
25. CUETLACHTLI: Nahuatl name meaning "wolf."
26.
DOLPH: Short form of English Adolph, meaning "noble wolf."
27.
ETHELWOLF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Æthelwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
28.
FÁELÁN: Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Faolán, meaning "little wolf."
29.
FAOLÁN: Irish Gaelic name composed of the word faol "wolf" and a diminutive suffix, hence "little wolf."
30. FENRISÚLFR: In mythology, this is the name of a wolf, the son of Loki and the giantess Angrboða, popularly translated "swamp wolf," but probably originally meaning "wolf of hell." According to Sophus Bugge, author of The Home of The Eddic Poems, this name cannot possibly mean "swamp wolf," for there does not exist in Old Norse any derivative endings as -rir, or -ris. He believes Fenrir and Fenris arose under the influence of Christian conceptions of the devil as lupus infernus, combined with tales of the Behemoth and the beast of the Apocalypse, and was altered in form in accordance with popular Old Norse etymology. He compares Old Norse fern from Latin infernus to Old Saxon fern which was derived from Latin infernum, and explains that Fenrir and Fenris must have been formed from *Fernir from fern using the endings -ir and gen. -is, both of which were very much used in mythical names, including names of giants. He goes on to explain that the later connection with fen ("fen, swamp, mire") was natural, for hell and lower regions, such as the abyss, are often connected by imagination just as they still are today.
31. FENRISÚLFUR: Icelandic form of Old Norse Fenrisúlfr, popularly translated "swamp wolf," but probably originally meaning "wolf of hell."
32.
FILLIN: Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Faolán, meaning "little wolf."
33. GERWULF: German name composed of the elements ger "spear" and wulf "wolf," hence "spear-wolf."
34. HEMMING: Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse hamr, meaning "shape." The name may have originated as a byname for a "shape-shifter" or "werewolf."
35. HOHNIHOHKAIYOHOS: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "high-backed wolf."
36. HONIAHAKA: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "little wolf."
37. HRODULF: Contracted form of Old High German Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf."
38. HRODWULF: Old High German name composed of the elements hrod "fame" and wulf "wolf," hence "famous wolf."
39. HROLF: Contracted form of Old Germanic Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf."
40. HRÓLFR: Old Norse equivalent of Germanic Hrolf, meaning "famous wolf."
41. INGOLF: Scandinavian form of Old Norse Ingólfr, meaning "Ing's wolf."
42. INGÓLFR: Old Norse name composed of the name of the fertility god Ing and the word úlfr "wolf," hence "Ing's wolf."
43. IVAILO (Ивайло): Bulgarian name, possibly meaning "wolf."
44. IVAYLO (Ивайло): Variant spelling of Bulgarian Ivailo, possibly meaning "wolf."
45. KENYON: Irish surname transferred to forename use, from an Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Coinín "son of Coinín," hence "little wolf."
46. KUCKUNNIWI: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "little wolf."
47. LIULFR: Old Norse name of uncertain etymology, possibly composed of the elements hlíf "shield, protection" and ulfr "wolf," hence "shield wolf."
48. LOPE: Spanish form of Latin Lupus, meaning "wolf."
49. LOUP: French form of Latin Lupus, meaning "wolf."
50. LOUVEL: Old Norman French byname derived from a diminutive form of the word lou "wolf," hence "little wolf."
51. LOVEL: Variant spelling of English Lovell, meaning "little wolf."
52. LOVELL: English surname transferred to forename use, from a variant spelling of English Lowell, meaning "little wolf."
53. LOWELL: English surname transferred to forename use, derived from the Old Norman French byname Louvel, meaning "little wolf."
54. LUPUS: Latin name derived from the word lupus, meaning "wolf."
55. LYCAON: Latin form of Greek Lykaon, possibly meaning "wolf." In mythology, this is the name of an early king of Arkadia.
56. LYCURGUS: Latin form of Greek Lykourgos, meaning "wolf-work." In mythology, this is the name of a lawgiver of Sparta who banned the cult of Dionysus and paid dearly for it. His political opponent Alcander put out one of his eyes.
57. LYKAON (Λυκάων): Greek name possibly meaning "wolf." In mythology, this is the name of an early king of Arkadia.
58. LYKOURGOS (Λυκούργος): Greek name composed of the elements lykou "of a wolf" and ergon "deed, work," hence "wolf-work." In mythology, this is the name of a lawgiver of Sparta who banned the cult of Dionysus and paid dearly for it. His political opponent Alcander put out one of his eyes.
59. MARROK: Possibly a French form of Latin Marcus, meaning "defense" or "of the sea." In Arthurian legend, this is the name of a knight who was also a werewolf. In Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, "Death of Arthur," (1469-1470), there is a single line mentioning this knight; it reads as follows: "Sir Marrok the good knyghte that was betrayed with his wyf for she made hym seven yere a werwolf."
60. OCUMWHOWURST: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "yellow wolf."
61. OCUNNOWHURST: Variant form of Cheyenne Ocumwhowurst, meaning "yellow wolf."
62. OHCUMGACHE: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "little wolf."
63. OTSOA: Basque name meaning "wolf."
64. OTSOKO: Basque name meaning "wolf cub."
65. PHELAN: Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Faolán, meaning "little wolf."
66. RADULF:
1. Danish form of Old Norse Ráðúlfr meaning "wise wolf."
2. German name composed of the elements rad "advice, counsel" and wulf "wolf," hence "wise wolf."
67. RÁÐÚLFR: Old Norse name composed of the elements ráð "advice, counsel" and úlfr "wolf," hence "wise wolf."
68. RÆDWULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ræd "advice, counsel" and wulf "wolf," hence "wise wolf."
69. RAFE: Medieval form of English Ralph, meaning "wise wolf."
70. RALF:
1. Medieval Norman contracted form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
2. Scandinavian form of Old Norse Ráðúlfr, meaning "wise wolf."
71. RALPH: English form of Norman French Raulf, meaning "wise wolf."
72. RALPHIE: Pet form of English Ralph, meaning "wise wolf."
73. RANDAL: Medieval form of English Randolf, meaning "shield-wolf."
74. RANDALL: Variant spelling of English Randal, meaning "shield-wolf."
75. RANDELL: Variant spelling of English Randal, meaning "shield-wolf."
76. RANDOLF:
1. Scandinavian form of Old Norse Randolfr, meaning "shield-wolf."
2. Variant spelling of Middle English Randulf, meaning "shield-wolf."
77. RANDOLFR: Variant spelling of Old Norse Randulfr, meaning "shield-wolf."
78. RANDOLPH: Modern English form of Middle English Randolf, meaning "shield-wolf."
79. RANDULF: Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Randwulf, meaning "shield-wolf."
80. RANDULFR: Old Norse name composed of the elements rand "rim (of a shield)" and ulfr "wolf," hence "shield-wolf."
81. RANDWULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements rand "rim of a shield" and wulf "wolf," hence "shield-wolf."
82. RANDY: Pet form of English Randall and Randolph, both meaning "shield-wolf." Compare with feminine Randy.
83. RANNULF: Frankish German form of Old Norse Ránulfr, meaning "plundering wolf."
84. RÁNNULFR: Variant spelling of Old Norse Ránulfr, meaning "plundering wolf."
85. RANNULFUS: Latinized form of Frankish German Rannulf, meaning "plundering wolf."
86. RANULF:
1. Scottish form of Old Norse Randulfr, meaning "shield-wolf."
2. Variant spelling of Frankish German Rannulf, meaning "plundering wolf."
87. RÁNULFR: Old Norse name composed of the elements rán "plundering, robbery" and úlfr "wolf," hence "plundering wolf."
88. RANULPH: Variant spelling of Scottish Ranulf, meaning "shield-wolf."
89. RAOUL: Old French form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
90. RAUL: Italian and Portuguese form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
91. RAÚL: Spanish form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
92. RAULF: Norman French contracted form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
93. RODOLF: Dutch form of Latin Rudolphus, meaning "famous wolf."
94. RODOLFO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Rudolphus, meaning "famous wolf."
95. RODOLPH: Variant spelling of French Rodolphe, meaning "famous wolf."
96. RODOLPHE: French form of Latin Rudolphus, meaning "famous wolf."
97. ROFFE: Swedish pet form of Scandinavian Rolf, meaning "famous wolf."
98. ROLF:
1. Contracted form of Old High German Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf." This name came into Middle English use via the Normans.
2. Modern North German contracted form of Old German Rudolf, meaning "famous wolf."
3. Scandinavian form of Old Norse Hrólfr, meaning "famous wolf."
99. ROLLO: Latin form of Old French Roul, meaning "famous wolf." Compare with another form of Rollo.
100. ROUL: Old Norman French form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
101. RUDI: Pet form of German Rudolf, meaning "famous wolf."
102. RUDOLF: Modern form of Old High German Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf."
103. RUDOLPH: English name derived from Latin Rudolphus, meaning "famous wolf."
104. RUDOLPHUS: Latin form of Old High German Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf."
105. RUDY: Pet form of English Rudolph, meaning "famous wolf."
106. RUUD: Pet form of Dutch Rodolf, meaning "famous wolf."
107. SANDALIO: Spanish form of Latin Sandalius, meaning "true wolf."
108. SANDALIUS: Latin form of Gothic Sandulf, meaning "true wolf."
109. SANDULF: Gothic name composed of the Germanic elements sand "true" and ulf "wolf," hence "true wolf."
110. SEFF (סֶעף): Variant spelling of Yiddish Zeff, meaning "wolf."
111. SHOEMOWETOCHAWCAWEWAHCATOWE: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "high-backed wolf."
112. ULBRECHT: German name composed of the elements wulf "wolf" and beraht "bright," hence "bright wolf."
113. ULF: Scandinavian form of Old Norse Ulfr, meaning "wolf."
114. ÚLFGANGUR: Icelandic form of German Wolfgang, meaning "wolf path."
115. ÚLFHRAFN: Icelandic form of German Wolfram, meaning "wolf-raven."
116. ULFR: Old Norse name derived from the word ulfr, meaning "wolf."
117. ULFRIC: Norman Germanic equivalent of Anglo-Saxon Wulfric, meaning "wolf power."
118. ÚLFUR: Icelandic form of Old Norse Ulfr, meaning "wolf."
119. ULRIC: Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Wulfric, meaning "wolf power."
120. ULRICK: Variant spelling of English Ulric, meaning "wolf power."
121. VARG: Norwegian name meaning "wolf."
122. VELVEL (וֶועלוֶל): Yiddish name meaning "wolf."
123. VUK (Вук): Short form of Serbian Vukasin, meaning "wolf."
124. VUKASIN (Вукашин): Serbian name meaning "wolf."
125. WOLF:
1. English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning simply "wolf."
2. German and Jewish name, meaning "wolf."
126. WOLFE: Variant spelling of English Wolf, meaning "wolf."
127. WOLFGANG: German name, composed of the elements wulf "wolf" and gang "a going (i.e. path)," hence "wolf path."
128. WOLFRAM: German name composed of the elements wulf "wolf" and hramn "raven," hence "wolf-raven."
129. WULFRIC: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements wulf "wolf" and ric "power," hence "wolf power."
130. ZEEB: (זְאֵב): Hebrew name meaning "wolf," so called from its being tawny and yellow in color. In the bible, this is the name of a Midianite prince.
131. ZE'EV (זְאֵב): Variant spelling of Hebrew Zeeb, meaning "wolf."
132. ZEFF (זֶעף): Yiddish form of Hebrew Zev, meaning "wolf."
133. ZEV: Variant spelling of Hebrew meaning "wolf."
[My wolfs name will be Ylva]
Hunters
CareTakers
Scouts
Cubs
Alpha Male
Alpha Female
Medicine Wolves
Warriors
Normal Members
~None yet. We must first pick our packs.
~None yet. We must first pick our packs.
~None yet. We must first pick our packs.
Weather- 53 degrees farenheit, rainy
Time- Afternoon, 5:30
Mainly, we are a small pack of wolves living in the mountains. We live on with our lives and go through different adventures and tasks.
There will only be five packs. We must all decide on five packs. You may help decide. Then I will be explaining the packs and their ways of life.
Moonlight Night Pack
~
Possessed Pack
~
Raging Fire Pack
~
Twisted Fate Pack
~
Sinister Desire Pack
~
Seven Syns Pack
~
Black Angels Pack
~
Heaven's Grave Pack
~
Alder Tree Bark - Treats toothache, swelling, pain, and prevents complications. Prevents infection and swelling if chewed and applied to a wound.
Alfalfa - If chewed, prevents tooth decay.
Aloe Vera - The gel inside of the leaves helps cure skin problems and burns. Leaves can be chewed and spit on skin problems and burns.
Ash Tree Seeds - May be consumed to fight pain.
Ash Tree - New shoots should be chewed and then applied to an adder or viper wound to resist the effects of the poison.
Aspen Tree Bark - Relieves stress and soothes restlessness and distraughtness.
Belladonna - Calms spasms and cramps.
Birthwort - When chewed, induces contractions.
Blessed Thistle - Increases circulation of blood if swallowed.
Borage Leaves - Reduces fevers. Any type of Borage should be fresh, never dried. To be chewed and eaten. The plant can be distinguished by its small blue or pink star-shaped flowers and hairy leaves. Great for nursing queens as it helps incrase their supply of milk.
Borage Root - Leaves and roots may be consumed to stave off fevers. Any type of Borage should be fresh, never dried.
Borage Seeds - Should be given to a Queen to help her provide more available milk. Any type of Borage should be fresh, never dried.
Bramble Twig - Helps to sleep if chewed into a fine syrup and consumed.
Broken Rosemary Blooms - Heals wounds near the eyes or eyelids; also helps for eye infections.
Broom - Its poultice is used for broken limbs.
Broom Malice Poultice - Heals open wounds.
Burdock Leaves - If chewed, should be applied to a NON-INFECTED wound to speed up healing.
Burdock Root - The sap is used for rat bites; usually infected ones; may also draw out infection. A tall-stemmed, sharp-smelling thistle with dark leaves. A medicine cat must dig up the roots, wash off the dirt, and chew them into a pulp, which can be applied to rat bites. Cures infection.
Buttonbush Down - If digested, helps with constipation and urinal problems.
Catchweed - Burrs can be used to help hold treatment onto a cat.
Catmint - Treats whitecough and greencough; may also help relax a cat. Also treats congestion. A delicious-smelling, leafy plant that's hard to find in the wild; often found growing in Twoleg gardens. The best remedy for greencough.
Celandine - Useful for cats with weak eyesight. Rub it on the eye.
Chamomile - Calms a cat. May also add to physical strength. Soothes depression, fatigue, and the heart.
Chaparral - Helps clean the face.
Chervil - The juice of the leaves is used for infected wounds. The root, if manually chewed, is good for bellyaches. A sweet-smelling plant with large, spreading, fernlike leaves and small white flowers. The juice of the leaves can be used for infected wounds, and chewing the roots helps with bellyache.
Chewed Gumweed - Helps to seal wounds from infection. It slightly stings but collects the skin together and makes it close faster, therefore preventing infection.
Chickweed - Helps treat greencough and blackcough.
Cobwebs - Used to stop bleeding. Spiderwebs can be found all over the forest; be careful not to bring along the spider when you take the web! Medicine cats wrap it around an injury to soak up the blood and keep the wound clean. Stops bleeding.
Coltsfoot - Good for shortness of breath and kitten cough. A flowering plant, a bit like a dandelion, with yellow or white flowers. The leaves can be chewed into a pulp, which is to be eaten to help shortness of breath.
Comfrey - Treats broken bones. Identifiable by its large leaves and small bell-shaped flowers, which can be pink, white or purple. The fat black roots of this plant can be chewed into a poultice to mend broken bones or soothe wounds.
Comfrey Root - If chewed and rubbed on a wound, it cleans it.
Crushed Pawpaw Roots - If digested, useful for healing kitten cough.
Crushed Iris Petals - Stimulates breathing during the birthing process; also useful for a kit's sore throat. Only useful if digested.
Crushed Marigold Petals - Prevents infection of serious wounds. Avoid using around eyes; can result in serious irritation.
Crushed Rose Thorns - Helps seal the wound.
Culver's Root - Use with Feverfew, when a cat takes a dip in some sort of water.
Daisy Leaves - If chewed into a paste, can be a useful remedy for aching joints.
Deathberries (Nightshade) - Fatally poisonous berries that can kill in a matter of minutes. NEVER give to a cat. If a cat is beyond saving, however, you may give them deathberries so they will be killed instantly and suffer no pain.
Deathberry Roots - Roots and leaves can be chewed together and applied to sore places, but never to an open wound.
Dock Leaves - When chewed, form a slippery substance. If rubbed on a cat's fur, it can be useful for releasing the cat from entrapment. May also be used for bellyaches. A plant similar to sorrel. The leaf can be chewed up and applied to soothe scratches.
Dried Oak leaf - Collected in the autumn and stored in a dry place. Stops infections.
Echinacia - Eases infection.
Ferns - Cleans a wound.
Feverfew - Leaves are used to cool fevers and treat head pains. May also be consumed for stomach ailment and to cure colds. A small bush with flowers like daisies. The leaves can be eaten to cool down body temperature, particularly for cats with fever or chills.
Foxglove Cloves - Purges toxins from the body by making a cat vomit them.
Foxglove Leave - Used on deep wounds to stop bleeding quickly.
Garlic - Used for fleas.
Garlic Juice - Dripped into wounds to prevent infection. Sets off a slight stinging sensation.
Ginger - Used for asthma and coughs if consumed.
Goldenrod - Used to treat aching joints and stiffness; also a good remedy for healing wounds. A tall plant with bright yellow flowers. A poultice of this is terrific for healing wounds.
Goldenrod Juice - Dripped into wounds to numb pain; basically a painkiller. It does no actual healing.
Grass - Used for upset stomachs if consumed.
Hawthorne Berries - Treats indigestion. Very similiar to deathberries; watch out.
Heather Nectar - Improves the taste of bitter herbs, suck as dock and yarrow. Does no harm to the poultice, herb, or otherwise cure in the process.
Honey - Soothes infection and, if swallowed, will sooth sore throats. Particularly good for smoke inhalation. A sweet, golden liquid created by bees. Difficult to collect without getting stung, but great for soothing infections or the throats of cats who have breathed smoke.
Hops - Calms or soothes scattered nerves, anxiety, etc.
Hornbeam - If chewed, good for depression.
Horsetail - Used to treat infected wounds. If chewed, stops infection. A tall plant with bristly stems that grows in marshy areas. The leaves can be used to treat infected wounds. Usually chewed up and applied as a poultice.
Ivy Juices - Calms a cat if consumed.
Juniper Berries - Used for bellyaches as well as soothing pain. It also helps cats regain their strength. A bush with spiky dark green leaves and purple berries. The berries soothe bellyaches and help cats who are having trouble breathing.
Lady's Mantle - Stops bleeding.
Lamb's Ear - Good for strength.
Lavender - Treats chills. Leaves and flowers are particularly good for head and throat pains. Inhaling the scent of fresh flowers may calm a cat. A small purple flowering plant. Cures fever.
Lavender Stem - Calms a cat in shock.
Lotus Roots - Keeps a cat awake.
Marigold - Used to stop and soothe infections in wounds as well as healing wounds and sores. If swallowed, may relieve chills. A bright orange or yellow flower that grows low to the ground. The petals or leaves can be chewed into a pulp and applied as a poultice to wounds. Stops infection.
Marigold Petals - Petals and leaves may be chewed and then applied to a wound to prevent infection and heal burns.
Marigold Leaves - Dresses wounds.
Milkweed Juice - Used for sores and burns. Poisonous if ingested; do not use around the ears or eyes.
Mouse Bile - Used for removing ticks. A bad-smelling liquid that is the only remedy for ticks. Dab a little moss soaked in bile on a tick and it'll fall right off. Wash paws thoroughly in running water afterward.
Narcissus Flower Petals - Used when a she-cat has contractions. Helps soothe their mind.
Peathingy Flower Petals - Helps kitten cough by clearing clogged throats and nasal passages. (Note: Doesn't have to be used -just- for kits, although it is especially effective against kitten cough.)
Poppy Seed - Used to soothe distress and pain; useful for making a sick cat sleep. Small black seeds shaken from a dried poppy flower, these are fed to cats to help them sleep. Soothes cats suffering from shock and distress. Not recommended for nursing queens, but can be given if necessary.
Poppy Flower - Flower heads may be consumed together to stop coughing.
Ragwort - Used for strength.
Rosemary & Thyme - If mixed together and applied to a cat's fur, makes a fantastic flea repellent -- fleas hate the smell.
Rosinweed - Cleans out the system when poison(s) have been digested. Takes effect upon relieving yourself.
Sacred Root - Used for upset stomachs if digested.
Sage Root - Heals cracked pads. Use with poppy seeds.
Shock Root - Stimulates the nerve system. Use after a cat has been knocked out, poisoned, or head trauma.
Skullcap Seeds - Gives a cat extra strength.
Smut Rye - Stimulates uterine contractions.
Snakeroot - Counters poison.
Snapdragon Seeds - Clears up ringworm; also helps rid the cat of fleas.
Stinging Nettle - Used to lower swelling. The spiny green seeds can be administered to a cat who's swallowed poison, while the leaves can be applied to a wound to bring down swelling.
Tansy (Flower) - Consumed to stop coughing. Leaves, flowers, and stems are consumed to remove worms. Do not give to a pregnant queen; it will make her miscarry. Administer all tansy in small doses.
Tansy Leaves - May be chewed to relieve joint pains. Do not give to a pregnant queen; it will make her miscarry. May also keep a cat's hunger at bay.
Thinned Heather Down - Helps the indigestion of a kit by lining the kit's stomach and absorbing the uncomfortable juices. Only useful if digested.
Thyme Leaves - Used to treat shock. May calm a cat and aid in restful sleep as well as frayed nerves.
Traveling Herbs - Herbs given to cats going on long adventures, such as the Moonstone. Includes: Poppy Seeds - Dulls hunger & pain in paws, Tansy Leaves - Keeps hunger at bay, Crushed Lotus Roots - An energizer to keep you awake, Skullcap Seeds - Gives you extra strength; acts like a steroid
Watermint - Best cure for bellyache. A leafy green plant found in streams or damp earth. Usually chewed into a pulp and then fed to a cat suffering bellyache.
Wild Garlic - Prevents infection. Rolling in a patch of wild garlic can help prevent infection, especially for dangerous wounds like rat bites.
Willow - Water from beneath the bark may be dropped into a cat's eye to cure blurriness of vison. May be applied to dry patches of skin to relieve itches.
Willow Bark - Small amounts may ease pain, inflamation, and to ease diarrhea or fevers.
Windflower Shoots - Useful for cramps, especially if those of a pregnant she-cat's.
Witch Hazel - An energizer.
Wormwood - Relieves pain when chewed.
Yarrow - Makes cats vomit. Useful for expelling poison. However, if used on an extremely ill cat, it could make them sicker. A flowering plant whose leaves can be made into a poultice and applied to wounds or scratches to expel poison.
Yew - Makes a cat vomit up poisons.
Other Plants
Dock leaves - used to make a cat's coat slippery; also can be used as a surface for vomiting.
Deathberries (Yew) - of no medicinal value; bright scarlet berries that can kill a cat if they are not expelled quickly enough; use yarrow (called night-seeds by the Tribe)
Nightshade - of no medicinal value; is poisonous
Holly (berries) - of no medicinal value; poisonous like deathberries
[These herbs were used in the warrior series.]
1.
ADALWOLFA: Feminine form of German Adalwolf, meaning "noble wolf."
2.
ADOLPHA: Feminine form of Latin Adolphus, meaning "noble wolf."
3.
AGWANG: African Luo name meaning "wolf."
4.
DACIANA: Romanian name derived from Roman Dacia, the name for the region that is today Moldova and Romania. According to Strabo, the Dacians were originally known as the daoi, from Phrygian daos, meaning "wolf." It is interesting to note, too, that daoi is the Gaelic word for a "wicked man."
5.
GUADALUPE: From the name of a town in western Spain, from Arabic wādī al-lubb, meaning "river of the wolf."
6. LUPA: Latin name meaning "she-wolf."
7. LUPE: Short form of Spanish Guadalupe ("river of the wolf"), meaning "wolf."
8. LUPITA: Diminutive form of Spanish Lupe ("wolf"), meaning "little wolf."
9. OTSANA: Basque name meaning "she-wolf."
10. OTSANDA: Variant spelling of Basque Otsana, meaning "she-wolf."
11.
RALPHINA: Feminine form of English Ralph, meaning "wise wolf."
12. ULA: Pet form of English Ulrica, meaning "wolf power." Compare with other forms of Ula.
13.
ÚLFA: Feminine form of Icelandic Úlfur, meaning "wolf."
14. ULRICA: Feminine form of Middle English Ulric, meaning "wolf power." Compare with another form of Ulrica.
15.
ULVA: Swedish form of Icelandic Úlfa, meaning "wolf."
16.
VELVELA (וֶולוֶולא): Feminine form of Yiddish Velvel, meaning "wolf."
17.
YLVA: Scandinavian form of Icelandic Úlfa, meaning "she-wolf."
MALE:
1.
AATU: Finnish form of Old High German Adalwolf, meaning "noble wolf."
2.
ADALWOLF: Variant spelling of Old High German Adalwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
3.
ADALWULF: Old High German name, composed of the elements adal "noble" and wulf "wolf," hence "noble wolf."
4.
ADELULF: Variant spelling of Old High German Adalwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
5.
ADOLF: Modern contracted form of Old High German Adalwolf, meaning "noble wolf."
6.
ADOLFO: Italian form of Latin Adolfus, meaning "noble wolf."
7.
ADOLFUS: Latinized form of German Adolf, meaning "noble wolf." Used by the Swedish.
8.
ADOLPH: English form of Latin Adolphus, meaning "noble wolf."
9.
ADOLPHE: French form of Latin Adolphus, meaning "noble wolf."
10.
ADOLPHO: Spanish form of Latin Adolphus, meaning "noble wolf."
11.
ADOLPHUS: Latinized form of German Adolf, meaning "noble wolf."
12.
ÆÐELWULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements æðel "noble" and wulf "wolf," hence, "noble wolf."
13.
ÆÞELWULF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Æðelwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
14.
ÆTHELWULF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Æðelwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
15.
AHLF: Pet form of German Adolf, meaning "noble wolf."
16. ALF: Low German pet form of German Adolf, meaning "noble wolf." Compare with other forms of Alf.
17. BARDAWULF: Old German equivalent of Anglo-Saxon Bertulf, meaning "bright wolf."
18. BARDOLPH: Anglo-Norman form of Old German Bardulf, meaning "bright wolf."
19. BARDULF: Contracted form of German Bardawulf, meaning "bright wolf."
20. BEORHTWULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements beorht "bright" and wulf "wolf," hence "bright wolf."
21. BERHTULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements berht "bright" and wulf "wolf," hence "bright wolf."
22. BERTOLF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Bardulf, meaning "bright wolf."
23. BERTULF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Berhtulf, meaning "bright wolf."
24. COINÍN: Old Gaelic byname composed of the word cano "wolf" and a diminutive suffix, hence "little wolf."
25. CUETLACHTLI: Nahuatl name meaning "wolf."
26.
DOLPH: Short form of English Adolph, meaning "noble wolf."
27.
ETHELWOLF: Variant spelling of Anglo-Saxon Æthelwulf, meaning "noble wolf."
28.
FÁELÁN: Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Faolán, meaning "little wolf."
29.
FAOLÁN: Irish Gaelic name composed of the word faol "wolf" and a diminutive suffix, hence "little wolf."
30. FENRISÚLFR: In mythology, this is the name of a wolf, the son of Loki and the giantess Angrboða, popularly translated "swamp wolf," but probably originally meaning "wolf of hell." According to Sophus Bugge, author of The Home of The Eddic Poems, this name cannot possibly mean "swamp wolf," for there does not exist in Old Norse any derivative endings as -rir, or -ris. He believes Fenrir and Fenris arose under the influence of Christian conceptions of the devil as lupus infernus, combined with tales of the Behemoth and the beast of the Apocalypse, and was altered in form in accordance with popular Old Norse etymology. He compares Old Norse fern from Latin infernus to Old Saxon fern which was derived from Latin infernum, and explains that Fenrir and Fenris must have been formed from *Fernir from fern using the endings -ir and gen. -is, both of which were very much used in mythical names, including names of giants. He goes on to explain that the later connection with fen ("fen, swamp, mire") was natural, for hell and lower regions, such as the abyss, are often connected by imagination just as they still are today.
31. FENRISÚLFUR: Icelandic form of Old Norse Fenrisúlfr, popularly translated "swamp wolf," but probably originally meaning "wolf of hell."
32.
FILLIN: Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Faolán, meaning "little wolf."
33. GERWULF: German name composed of the elements ger "spear" and wulf "wolf," hence "spear-wolf."
34. HEMMING: Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse hamr, meaning "shape." The name may have originated as a byname for a "shape-shifter" or "werewolf."
35. HOHNIHOHKAIYOHOS: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "high-backed wolf."
36. HONIAHAKA: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "little wolf."
37. HRODULF: Contracted form of Old High German Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf."
38. HRODWULF: Old High German name composed of the elements hrod "fame" and wulf "wolf," hence "famous wolf."
39. HROLF: Contracted form of Old Germanic Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf."
40. HRÓLFR: Old Norse equivalent of Germanic Hrolf, meaning "famous wolf."
41. INGOLF: Scandinavian form of Old Norse Ingólfr, meaning "Ing's wolf."
42. INGÓLFR: Old Norse name composed of the name of the fertility god Ing and the word úlfr "wolf," hence "Ing's wolf."
43. IVAILO (Ивайло): Bulgarian name, possibly meaning "wolf."
44. IVAYLO (Ивайло): Variant spelling of Bulgarian Ivailo, possibly meaning "wolf."
45. KENYON: Irish surname transferred to forename use, from an Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Coinín "son of Coinín," hence "little wolf."
46. KUCKUNNIWI: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "little wolf."
47. LIULFR: Old Norse name of uncertain etymology, possibly composed of the elements hlíf "shield, protection" and ulfr "wolf," hence "shield wolf."
48. LOPE: Spanish form of Latin Lupus, meaning "wolf."
49. LOUP: French form of Latin Lupus, meaning "wolf."
50. LOUVEL: Old Norman French byname derived from a diminutive form of the word lou "wolf," hence "little wolf."
51. LOVEL: Variant spelling of English Lovell, meaning "little wolf."
52. LOVELL: English surname transferred to forename use, from a variant spelling of English Lowell, meaning "little wolf."
53. LOWELL: English surname transferred to forename use, derived from the Old Norman French byname Louvel, meaning "little wolf."
54. LUPUS: Latin name derived from the word lupus, meaning "wolf."
55. LYCAON: Latin form of Greek Lykaon, possibly meaning "wolf." In mythology, this is the name of an early king of Arkadia.
56. LYCURGUS: Latin form of Greek Lykourgos, meaning "wolf-work." In mythology, this is the name of a lawgiver of Sparta who banned the cult of Dionysus and paid dearly for it. His political opponent Alcander put out one of his eyes.
57. LYKAON (Λυκάων): Greek name possibly meaning "wolf." In mythology, this is the name of an early king of Arkadia.
58. LYKOURGOS (Λυκούργος): Greek name composed of the elements lykou "of a wolf" and ergon "deed, work," hence "wolf-work." In mythology, this is the name of a lawgiver of Sparta who banned the cult of Dionysus and paid dearly for it. His political opponent Alcander put out one of his eyes.
59. MARROK: Possibly a French form of Latin Marcus, meaning "defense" or "of the sea." In Arthurian legend, this is the name of a knight who was also a werewolf. In Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, "Death of Arthur," (1469-1470), there is a single line mentioning this knight; it reads as follows: "Sir Marrok the good knyghte that was betrayed with his wyf for she made hym seven yere a werwolf."
60. OCUMWHOWURST: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "yellow wolf."
61. OCUNNOWHURST: Variant form of Cheyenne Ocumwhowurst, meaning "yellow wolf."
62. OHCUMGACHE: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "little wolf."
63. OTSOA: Basque name meaning "wolf."
64. OTSOKO: Basque name meaning "wolf cub."
65. PHELAN: Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Faolán, meaning "little wolf."
66. RADULF:
1. Danish form of Old Norse Ráðúlfr meaning "wise wolf."
2. German name composed of the elements rad "advice, counsel" and wulf "wolf," hence "wise wolf."
67. RÁÐÚLFR: Old Norse name composed of the elements ráð "advice, counsel" and úlfr "wolf," hence "wise wolf."
68. RÆDWULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements ræd "advice, counsel" and wulf "wolf," hence "wise wolf."
69. RAFE: Medieval form of English Ralph, meaning "wise wolf."
70. RALF:
1. Medieval Norman contracted form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
2. Scandinavian form of Old Norse Ráðúlfr, meaning "wise wolf."
71. RALPH: English form of Norman French Raulf, meaning "wise wolf."
72. RALPHIE: Pet form of English Ralph, meaning "wise wolf."
73. RANDAL: Medieval form of English Randolf, meaning "shield-wolf."
74. RANDALL: Variant spelling of English Randal, meaning "shield-wolf."
75. RANDELL: Variant spelling of English Randal, meaning "shield-wolf."
76. RANDOLF:
1. Scandinavian form of Old Norse Randolfr, meaning "shield-wolf."
2. Variant spelling of Middle English Randulf, meaning "shield-wolf."
77. RANDOLFR: Variant spelling of Old Norse Randulfr, meaning "shield-wolf."
78. RANDOLPH: Modern English form of Middle English Randolf, meaning "shield-wolf."
79. RANDULF: Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Randwulf, meaning "shield-wolf."
80. RANDULFR: Old Norse name composed of the elements rand "rim (of a shield)" and ulfr "wolf," hence "shield-wolf."
81. RANDWULF: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements rand "rim of a shield" and wulf "wolf," hence "shield-wolf."
82. RANDY: Pet form of English Randall and Randolph, both meaning "shield-wolf." Compare with feminine Randy.
83. RANNULF: Frankish German form of Old Norse Ránulfr, meaning "plundering wolf."
84. RÁNNULFR: Variant spelling of Old Norse Ránulfr, meaning "plundering wolf."
85. RANNULFUS: Latinized form of Frankish German Rannulf, meaning "plundering wolf."
86. RANULF:
1. Scottish form of Old Norse Randulfr, meaning "shield-wolf."
2. Variant spelling of Frankish German Rannulf, meaning "plundering wolf."
87. RÁNULFR: Old Norse name composed of the elements rán "plundering, robbery" and úlfr "wolf," hence "plundering wolf."
88. RANULPH: Variant spelling of Scottish Ranulf, meaning "shield-wolf."
89. RAOUL: Old French form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
90. RAUL: Italian and Portuguese form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
91. RAÚL: Spanish form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
92. RAULF: Norman French contracted form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
93. RODOLF: Dutch form of Latin Rudolphus, meaning "famous wolf."
94. RODOLFO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Rudolphus, meaning "famous wolf."
95. RODOLPH: Variant spelling of French Rodolphe, meaning "famous wolf."
96. RODOLPHE: French form of Latin Rudolphus, meaning "famous wolf."
97. ROFFE: Swedish pet form of Scandinavian Rolf, meaning "famous wolf."
98. ROLF:
1. Contracted form of Old High German Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf." This name came into Middle English use via the Normans.
2. Modern North German contracted form of Old German Rudolf, meaning "famous wolf."
3. Scandinavian form of Old Norse Hrólfr, meaning "famous wolf."
99. ROLLO: Latin form of Old French Roul, meaning "famous wolf." Compare with another form of Rollo.
100. ROUL: Old Norman French form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
101. RUDI: Pet form of German Rudolf, meaning "famous wolf."
102. RUDOLF: Modern form of Old High German Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf."
103. RUDOLPH: English name derived from Latin Rudolphus, meaning "famous wolf."
104. RUDOLPHUS: Latin form of Old High German Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf."
105. RUDY: Pet form of English Rudolph, meaning "famous wolf."
106. RUUD: Pet form of Dutch Rodolf, meaning "famous wolf."
107. SANDALIO: Spanish form of Latin Sandalius, meaning "true wolf."
108. SANDALIUS: Latin form of Gothic Sandulf, meaning "true wolf."
109. SANDULF: Gothic name composed of the Germanic elements sand "true" and ulf "wolf," hence "true wolf."
110. SEFF (סֶעף): Variant spelling of Yiddish Zeff, meaning "wolf."
111. SHOEMOWETOCHAWCAWEWAHCATOWE: Native American Cheyenne name meaning "high-backed wolf."
112. ULBRECHT: German name composed of the elements wulf "wolf" and beraht "bright," hence "bright wolf."
113. ULF: Scandinavian form of Old Norse Ulfr, meaning "wolf."
114. ÚLFGANGUR: Icelandic form of German Wolfgang, meaning "wolf path."
115. ÚLFHRAFN: Icelandic form of German Wolfram, meaning "wolf-raven."
116. ULFR: Old Norse name derived from the word ulfr, meaning "wolf."
117. ULFRIC: Norman Germanic equivalent of Anglo-Saxon Wulfric, meaning "wolf power."
118. ÚLFUR: Icelandic form of Old Norse Ulfr, meaning "wolf."
119. ULRIC: Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Wulfric, meaning "wolf power."
120. ULRICK: Variant spelling of English Ulric, meaning "wolf power."
121. VARG: Norwegian name meaning "wolf."
122. VELVEL (וֶועלוֶל): Yiddish name meaning "wolf."
123. VUK (Вук): Short form of Serbian Vukasin, meaning "wolf."
124. VUKASIN (Вукашин): Serbian name meaning "wolf."
125. WOLF:
1. English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning simply "wolf."
2. German and Jewish name, meaning "wolf."
126. WOLFE: Variant spelling of English Wolf, meaning "wolf."
127. WOLFGANG: German name, composed of the elements wulf "wolf" and gang "a going (i.e. path)," hence "wolf path."
128. WOLFRAM: German name composed of the elements wulf "wolf" and hramn "raven," hence "wolf-raven."
129. WULFRIC: Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements wulf "wolf" and ric "power," hence "wolf power."
130. ZEEB: (זְאֵב): Hebrew name meaning "wolf," so called from its being tawny and yellow in color. In the bible, this is the name of a Midianite prince.
131. ZE'EV (זְאֵב): Variant spelling of Hebrew Zeeb, meaning "wolf."
132. ZEFF (זֶעף): Yiddish form of Hebrew Zev, meaning "wolf."
133. ZEV: Variant spelling of Hebrew meaning "wolf."
[My wolfs name will be Ylva]
Hunters
CareTakers
Scouts
Cubs
Alpha Male
Alpha Female
Medicine Wolves
Warriors
Normal Members
~None yet. We must first pick our packs.
~None yet. We must first pick our packs.
~None yet. We must first pick our packs.
Weather- 53 degrees farenheit, rainy
Time- Afternoon, 5:30