reiks

Gothic names are easier because we know the naming patterns two words, basically, like Ala-reiks, Hadu-swinth - with these I could easily construct a whole tribe of them.

Character names in historical fiction Carla 2006

Thiuda-reiks (the people-ruler), a name which Latin historians, influenced perhaps by the analogy of Theodosius, changed into

Theodoric the Goth Barbarian Champion of Civilisation Thomas Hodgkin 1872

Kingsley guesses very ingeniously, that Odoacer's assumed title, King of nations, may have been the Gothic _Theode-reiks_, the very name of Theodoric.

Roman and the Teuton Charles Kingsley 1847

He therefore knew perfectly well that _Theodoric_ was simply a Greek adaptation of the Gothic name _Theode-reiks_, _theod_ meaning people, _reiks_, according to Grimm, _princeps_ {1}.

Roman and the Teuton Charles Kingsley 1847

As it is useless now to try to revert to the philologically correct Thiuda-reiks, I use that form of the name with which I suppose English readers to be most familiar -- namely, Theodoric.]

Theodoric the Goth Barbarian Champion of Civilisation Thomas Hodgkin 1872