No, it has no such meaning at all.
The '-son' suffix indicates it was a created surname using a father's first name. The 'Ander' part indicates that father's name was something like Anders or Andrew, which is derived from the name Andreas, Greek for "manly".
Probably not. Anderson means son of Ander in English, and Ander was a Middle English form of Andrew. Andrew came from the Greek Andreas which came from andreios ("manly") which came from aner which means "man."
The Tagalog translation for "Norse god" is "diyos ng mga Norse."
Old Norse: Atla Meaning: "Fury"
Of or pertaining to ancient Scandinavia, or to the language spoken by its inhabitants., The Norse language.
There isn't a direct translation, but in Norse Mythology there is a blood-thirsty wolf called Fenrir, if that helps...
It has nothing to do with Thor. Ander is not a Norse name. Anderson means Son of Andrew. Eagle of Thor would be either Thorarn, or Arnthor.
It is a variant of the Norse name 'Aelfgiva', meaning 'gift of the elves.'
No. Kirk is an Old Norse name meaning "church".
It may be related to Old Norse lúka, meaning "close
Kjellberg is a Norwegian name stemming from the Old Norse. The last name is a combination of two Old Norse words: kelda meaning 'spring' and berg meaning 'hill' or 'mountain'.
The name Brenda has no meaning in Hebrew. Only names that come from Hebrew have meaning in Hebrew. Brenda comes from a language called Old Norse.
It is of Old English origin, and the meaning of Gerard is "spear brave".