wyse
|
Wyse means "wise"; originates from Old English, denoting intelligence. |
English, Old English |
Either |
|
willam
|
William means "resolute protector"; originates from Germanic elements "wil" and "helm." |
English, Germanic, Old English |
Male |
|
winnifred
|
Winnifred means "blessed peace," originating from Welsh and Old English. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Female |
|
wrenne
|
Wrenne: English origin, meaning "small bird" or "songbird." |
Ancient Greek, English |
Either |
|
wulfrich
|
Wulfrich means "wolf power," originating from Old High German roots. |
Anglo-Saxon, Germanic |
Male |
|
westin
|
Westin means "from the western town"; origin is Old English. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Male |
|
wesson
|
Wesson: English surname, derived from "Wessex," meaning "Western Saxons." |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Either |
|
wendahl
|
Wendahl: German origin, meaning "wanderer" or "traveler." Historical roots. |
Anglo-Saxon, German, Germanic |
Male |
|
wendall
|
Wendall means "wanderer," originating from Old English and Germanic roots. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Male |
|
wendel
|
Wendel means "wanderer"; originates from Germanic roots, meaning "to wander." |
Anglo-Saxon, German |
Male |
|
warrin
|
Warrin means "protector" and originates from Old English and Germanic. |
Anglo-Saxon, English, Native American |
Either |
|
waterphall
|
Waterphall: A blend of "water" and "fall," suggesting cascading water. |
Algonquian, Native American |
Either |
|
Wrigley
|
Wrigley: English surname, meaning "from the wriggling stream" origin. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Either |
|
Wylde
|
|
Anglo-Saxon, English, Old English |
|
|
Wyntergrace
|
Wyntergrace combines "winter" and "grace," symbolizing beauty in coldness. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Either |
|
Wolfie
|
Wolfie means "wolf" and originates from Germanic and Old High German. |
Anglo-Saxon, English, German |
Either |
|
Woodbury
|
Woodbury means "fortified place by a wood," of English origin. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Either |
|
Willoughby
|
Willoughby means "willow farm," originating from Old English roots. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Either |
|
Winter-Rose
|
Winter-Rose symbolizes beauty and resilience; originates from seasonal contrasts. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Female |
|
Woizero
|
Woizero means "woman" in Amharic, originating from Ethiopia's culture. |
Amharic, Ethiopian |
Female |
|
Wency
|
Wency is a variant of the name Vincent, meaning "conquering." |
American, English |
Either |
|
West
|
West: Directional name from Old English, meaning "the westward region." |
Anglo-Saxon, English, West African |
Either |
|
Weston
|
Weston means "from the western town"; originates from Old English. |
English, Old English |
Male |
|
Weller
|
Weller means "well" in Old English; surname for well-dwellers. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Either |
|
Wave
|
Wave signifies movement; originates from Old English "wæfian" meaning "to wave." |
Algonquian, Native American |
Either |
|
Wanda
|
Wanda means "wanderer"; originates from Slavic roots, symbolizing exploration. |
English, Germanic |
Female |
|
Waitstill
|
Waitstill means "to remain steadfast"; originates from Old English roots. |
Biblical, English |
Either |
|
Waldorf
|
Waldorf means "valley of the forest," originating from Germanic roots. |
Anglo-Saxon, German |
Male |
|
Wyndham
|
Wyndham means "from the windy village," of Old English origin. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
Wynonie
|
Wynonie: Derived from Welsh, meaning "blessed" or "fair." |
American, English |
Unisex |
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