Under tribal names, we can add Haddingr. It can also be a descendant
or relation of- name, in as much as it relates to the name Haddr, but
here it relates to Haddingjadalr in Norway, where the folk were
called Haddingjar, likely due to some special hairstyle. Haddingr is
attested as a man's name. About Renir, the folk of Ranriki, the
likely singular is *Ranr, I think, on the model of Danr (missing i-
mutation). That would make the feminine Rana. Hodr (hooked-o, dh) is
attested as a man's name, and it can mean something like warrior.
Thus, we can have the name under the occupational type as well. As a
man from Hadaland, it seems to be an u-stem in the singular, like
Hordr, despite the form Hadr also occuring. To this end we have the
poetic meter Hadarlag as support, likely a meter popular in and
associated with Hadaland. Also, the attestation of Hodr as the
supposed ancestor of folk from this land. Our feminine would be
*Hada, I think, following the lack of u-mutation in the pl., unlike
Hordr, and the general tendency of the feminines here to be o-stems.
The likely sg. of thilir, the folk of Thelamork, is *Thelr, again
like Danr. It would likely decline Thelr, Thel, Thili, Thelar, and
the feminine would be *Thela. These tribal names do not seem to like
jo-stem formations in the feminine. The folk from Grenland, Grenir,
would likely also follow Danr in the singular and show *Grenr (Grenr,
Gren, Greni, Grenar). The e here is from earlier a, so no i-mutation
in the dat.sg. or otherwise. Feminine *Grena. The name likely relates
to the tree gron (hooked-o), also greni. Hordar likely to the Old
English Harad, Hared, wood, forest. Lastly, let me add the man's name
Thengill to our occupational- and types of men- list. It means
something like provider, but poetically king, leader. -Konrad