15.

There were Draupnir, / and Dólgthrasir,

Þar adv. there, in that place
var 3sg. past vera
Draupnir drjúpa ‎(“to drip”), therefore meaning “Dripper” (of rings, thus a metaphor for goldsmith)
Dólgþrasir dólgr ‎(“enemy, fiend”) +‎ þrasir ‎(“snorter, one in rage”), the second element deriving from þrasa ‎(“to snort, rage”), thus meaning “Battle-eager”.

Hár hár ‎(“high”), thus meaning “High One”
Haugspori haugr ‎(“burial mound, cairn”) +‎ spor ‎(“track, footprint”), thus meaning “Howe-treader”
Hlévangr hlé ‎(“shelter, lee”) +‎ vangr ‎(“wong, plain, meadow”), thus meaning “Sheltered Plain”.
Glóinn glóa ‎(“to glow”), thus meaning “Glowing One”

Dori, Ori, / Dúfr, Andvari,

Dóri Etymology obscure, although a meaning “The Borer” is proposed.
Ori óra ‎(“to rave, wrangle”), thus meaning “Raving One”
Dúfr dúfa ‎(“dove”), thus meaning “Dove-like One”.
Andvari andvari ‎(“gentle breeze; watchfulness, vigilance”), thus possibly meaning “Wind-wary” / A gentle breeze. Cp. andvari, (1) ‘a variety of fish, gurnard, miluus, (2) a gentle breeze, (3) watchfulness, vigilance,’ andi, ‘breath, breathing, a current of air,’ varr, ‘attentive, careful, watchful,’ andbldsinn, ‘in- flated,’ andhlaup, ‘suffocation,’ andlauss, ‘breathless, dead,’ andldt, ‘loss of breath, death / andvari care, anxiety

Skirfir, Virfir, / Skafidr, Ai.

Skirfir skirpa =skyrpa ‎(“to spit”), thus meaning “The Spitter”.
Virfir Possibly related to Old Frisian verver ‎(“dyer”), thus meaning “The Dyer”, or created as a rhyme for Skirfir.
Skáfiðr Skafiðr Slanting board or slat. Cp. MnI skár, ‘slanting, crooked,’ viðr, ‘board, slat, rung.’ / skár ‎(“open, good”) +‎ viðr ‎(“tree wood, board”), thus possibly meaning “Good Tree”
Ái Great-grandfather. Cp. ai, idem.

Völuspá 15