Varcolaci: From the Romanian term "varcolac" meaning "werewolf" or "vampire."
Wampyr: From the Serbian term "vampir", meaning "werewolf" or "vampire."
Lamyas: From the Greek term "lamia", which referred to a type of female monster or vampire-like creature.
Revenants: From the French term meaning "one who returns", in reference to those believed to have come back from the dead or become vampires.
Ghouls: From Arabic folklore, ghouls were evil spirits that preyed on corpses and were often associated with vampires.
Bruja: From the Spanish term referring to a witch or vampire.
Strigoi: From Romanian folklore, a strigoi was a type of vampire or malevolent spirit believed to be capable of shapeshifting.
Blutsaüger: From the German term meaning "bloodsucker", used to refer to vampires.
Upir: From Serbian, Croatian and Bulgarian mythology, an upir was a type of vampire or revenant.
Vrykolakas: From Greek folklore, a vrykolakas was a reanimated corpse that fed on the blood of the living.
Nachzehrer: From German folklore, a nachzehrer was a type of vampire or revenant who was believed to consume the bodies of their loved ones.
Ekimmu: From ancient Mesopotamian mythology, an ekimmu was a type of demon or evil spirit that could take the form of a vampire and feast on human blood.
Baital: From Bengali mythology, a baital was a type of vampire or malevolent spirit that inhabited cemeteries and preyed on travelers and animals.