Dwarf Name Generator 5E

The D&D 5e Player's Handbook gives dwarves a very specific naming structure: a personal name granted by a clan elder, followed by the clan name, with the clan name treated as a sacred family inheritance. The book's own examples are short and hard-edged, with male names such as Adrik, Baern, Brottor, Eberk, Harbek, Orsik, Rurik, Tordek, Ulfgar and Vondal, and female names such as Amber, Diesa, Eldeth, Falkrunn, Gunnloda, Helja, Kathra, Riswynn, Torbera and Vistra. Clan names in the PHB include Balderk, Battlehammer, Brawnanvil, Dankil, Fireforge, Frostbeard, Gorunn, Holderhek, Ironfist, Loderr, Lutgehr, Rumnaheim, Strakeln, Torunn and Ungart.

Because dwarves in 5e are so proud of lineage, the clan name matters more than the given name at the table. A dwarf introduces themselves by both, and a dwarf who has been stripped of their clan is a genuine outcast. Two clan-name registers exist side by side in official material: descriptive English compounds (Battlehammer, Fireforge, Rockseeker from Lost Mine of Phandelver) and older, more Norse-sounding names with no English meaning (Balderk, Holderhek, Rumnaheim). Both are canon, so mix freely. Hill and mountain dwarves share the same list; gold and shield dwarves of the Forgotten Realms simply add famous heroes like Bruenor Battlehammer.

The list above gives every PHB given name and clan name, ready-made 'given plus clan' combinations for male and female characters, extra Norse-rooted names that fit the style, canonical Forgotten Realms dwarves, and the dwarven pantheon (Moradin, Berronar Truesilver, Clangeddin Silverbeard) for clerics and paladins.