That depends on what you mean by "biblical". If you refer to a language that bible was first wrote, which is Latin, than it is Canis lupus for the gray wolf, Canis simensis for the Ethiopian wolf etc. Since there is no actual mentioning of the wolf in the Bible, there is no actual biblical name for it.
There is no specifically "biblical" interpretation of wolves in dreams. References to wolves are not common in the Scriptures, and they are consistently presented as dangerous and evil. In Isaiah and Jeremiah, wolves are listed among other wild animals of desolate places, while in Ezekiel, wolves are described as vicious and hungry. In the Gospels, false teachers are compared with wolves in sheep's clothing, and they are a metaphor for hostile and corrupting influences in both the Gospels and Acts.
Is Alvin a biblical name?
Is Alvin a biblical name?
No Kasper is not a biblical name at all.
The Biblical name for Todd is not specifically mentioned in the Bible. It is a modern English name that does not have a direct Biblical equivalent.
The name kiwi is not in the Bible and has no biblical meaning
No, Fiona is not a biblical name. It has Scottish and Gaelic origins.
The name Gatlin does not have a specific biblical meaning as it is not found in the Bible. It is a modern English name of uncertain origin and meaning.
The biblical translation for the name Libya is "Heart of the sea" and "fat."
The name Jeslin is not in the Bible, so it has no Biblical meaning.
A name only has a biblical meaning if that name is found in the Bible. The name Gary is not in the Bible.
The name Zetilla does not have a Biblical meaning. The name is African American in origin, and it is a woman's name.