In Norse mythology, which two wolves belong to Odin?

In Norse mythology, Odin’s two wolves are named Geri and Freki.

Their names are commonly interpreted as meanings related to greed or ravenous appetite. The wolves accompany Odin and are described as receiving the food placed before him, because the god himself needs only wine or drink in the relevant poetic tradition.

Geri and Freki are different from Fenrir, the monstrous wolf destined to swallow Odin during Ragnarök. They are also different from Hati and Sköll, the wolves associated with pursuing the moon and sun.

Although Odin is especially famous for his ravens Huginn and Muninn, the wolves are another pair of animal companions connected with his identity. They appear in both poetic and later mythographic descriptions.