AnselmyoudaoicibaDictYouDict
masc. proper name, from Latin Anselmus, from Old High German Ansehelm, literally "having a divine helmet," from ansi "god" (see Asgard) + helm (see helm (n.2)).
hanselyoudaoicibaDictYouDict
"A gift given at the beginning of the year or to mark an acquisition or the start of an enterprise, supposedly to bring good luck", Middle English (denoting luck): apparently related to late Old English handselen 'giving into a person's hands', and Old Norse handsal 'giving of the hand to seal a promise', from hand + an element related to sell; the notion of 'luck', however, is not present in these words.