Question: The Battle of Aclea included the West Saxons who were led by king whose Old English name means what?

Context paragraphs:
Wulfhere of Mercia: Wulfhere or Wulfar (died 675) was King of Mercia from 658 until 675 AD.  He was the first Christian king of all of Mercia, though it is not known when or how he converted from Anglo-Saxon paganism.  His accession marked the end of Oswiu of Northumbria's overlordship of southern England, and Wulfhere extended his influence over much of that region.  His campaigns against the West Saxons led to Mercian control of much of the Thames valley.  He conquered the Isle of Wight and the Meon valley and gave them to King Æthelwealh of the South Saxons.  He also had influence in Surrey, Essex, and Kent.  He married Eormenhild, the daughter of King Eorcenberht of Kent.

Weorgoran: The Weorgoran (Old English: " " "people of the winding river") were a people of Saxon England, a precursor of the minor kingdom of Hwicce.  The Weorgoran were centered on Worcester ("Weorgoran ceaster ").  They were probably (though not certainly) West Saxons and occupied the area some time after the defeat of the Britons at the Battle of Dyrham in 577.  The settlement was elevated to a bishopric in 680.

Eohric of East Anglia: Eohric (died 902) was a Danish Viking king of East Anglia.  The name "Eohric" is the Old English form of the Old Norse "Eiríkr".  Little is known of Eohric or of the kingdom of East Anglia in his time.  The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" recorded that an army from East Anglia raided Mercia and Wessex, and a West Saxon army raided East Anglia in retaliation.  The Vikings met a section of the West Saxons at the Battle of the Holme on 13 December 902, and Eohric was killed.

Saxons: The Saxons (Latin: "Saxones" , Old English: "Seaxe" , Old Saxon: "Sahson" , Low German: "Sassen" , German: "Sachsen" , Dutch: "Saksen" , Welsh: "Saeson" ) were a group of Germanic tribes first mentioned as living near the North Sea coast of what is now Germany (Old Saxony), in the late Roman empire.  They were soon mentioned as raiding and settling in many North Sea areas, as well as pushing south inland towards the Franks.  Significant numbers settled in large parts of Great Britain in the early Middle Ages and formed part of the merged group of Anglo-Saxons who eventually organised the first united Kingdom of England.  Many Saxons however remained in Germania (Old Saxony c. 531-804), where they resisted the expanding Frankish Empire through the leadership of the semi-legendary Saxon hero, Widukind.  Initially, Saxons of Britain and those of Old Saxony (Northern Germany) were both referred to as 'Saxons' in an indiscriminate manner.  The term Anglo-Saxon, in turn, came into practice in the 8th century (probably by Paul the Deacon) to distinguish English Saxons from continental Saxons (Ealdseaxe, 'old Saxons').

Cenberht: Cenberht (Old English: Cēnberht or Cœ̅nberht ) (died c. 661) was a king in the lands of the West Saxons.

Battle of Bensington: The Battle of Bensington was a major battle fought between Mercia, led by King Offa, and the West Saxons led by Cynewulf of Wessex.  It ended with a victory for the Mercians, and the West Saxons recognizing Mercian overlordship.

Lychpit: Lychpit is now the name of a modern housing development adjacent to Old Basing near Basingstoke, Hampshire.  The modern development started in the early 1980s but the area has an ancient past associated with that of Old Basing.  The name derives from a wooded dell that still exists at the western end of Little Basing.  Lych or Lich being the Old English name for a corpse, it is assumed that the pit was therefore some kind of mass burial ground, local tradition associating it with the Danish victory over Alfred's Saxons at the Battle of Basing in 871.  Another possibility is that it was used to bury casualties of the Battle of Basing House, where Oliver Cromwell's troops laid siege to and eventually sacked this large private house.  Several of the local roads bear the names of Cromwell's officers e.g. Norton Ride and Gage Close.

Battle of Aclea: The Battle of Aclea occurred in 851 between the West Saxons led by Æthelwulf, King of Wessex and the Danish Vikings.  It resulted in a West Saxon victory.

Æthelwulf: Æthelwulf (Old English for "Noble Wolf"; died 13 January 858) was King of Wessex from 839 to 858.  In 825, his father, King Egbert, defeated King Beornwulf of Mercia, ending a long Mercian dominance over Anglo-Saxon England south of the Humber.  Egbert sent Æthelwulf with an army to Kent, where he expelled the Mercian sub-king and was himself appointed sub-king.  After 830, Egbert maintained good relations with Mercia, and this was continued by Æthelwulf when he became king in 839, the first son to succeed his father as West Saxon king since 641.

Æthelberht, King of Wessex: Æthelberht (or Ethelbert; Old English: "Æþelberht" , meaning "magnificent noble") was the King of Kent from 858 and of Wessex from 860 until his death in 865.  He was the third son of Æthelwulf of Wessex and his first wife, Osburh.  In 855 he became under-king of Kent while his father, Æthelwulf, visited Rome.  His brother Æthelbald was left in charge of the West Saxons.  After his father's death in 858 he succeeded him as king of Kent and the other eastern parts of the kingdom.  When Æthelbald died childless in 860, the kingship of the West Saxons also passed to Æthelberht.

Supporting paragraphs: Battle of Aclea Æthelwulf
Answer: Noble Wolf