Female name prefixes, some of these (like arn- and as-, dag and Tor)works for all:
Alv- shining
Arn- eagle
As/ås- the name for the old gods
Aud- from audr, wealth (interestingly similar to devastation, actually
Berg- (probably salvage/shelter)
Bryn- armour
Dag- day
Ed- wealth
Sol- sun
Sig-victory
Øy- happiness
Eld- fire
Fred- peace, shelter
Frøy/frey- these gods were siblings.
Geir- spear
Gud- god
Hall- rock, stone
Ing- antoher name for Frøy (a), two of the gods of the old pantheon
Tor- god of thunder
Female name suffixes (many of these may also work as names if you put an -a at the end. And some of them can be used completely alone, like Unn and Bjørg. Or even as name prefixes, like Borghild)
-hild: fight, battle (strid, kamp)
-a: accepted female ending to most of the prefixes
-bjørg/borg: protection/shelter (castle/keep)
-dis: godess of lower order.
-frid: pretty woman
-gunn: fight (strid)
-laug: promised (to)
-ljot: light, shining
-ny: new
-run: secret
-unn: to love
-veig: unknown ending, might mean the one who fights
-vor: wary/protection
-gerd: fence/shelter
Some male suffixes (as with the female suffixes, many of these works as single names, or prefixes):
-ulv/ulf: Wolf
-bjørn: Bear
-geir: spear
-leiv/leif: heir
-vald: ruler
-lak/leik: fight
-grim: Man wearing a helmet
-stein: stone
-odd: sharp, pointed. Works as a prefix as well. Oddgeir, for example, is an accepted name.
-var
-ar: no known significance, but commonly used.
-svein: young man
..oh dear I realize I can't read the whole book today. But hope these helped some!