|
Warne
|
Warne means "defender" and originates from Old English and Germanic. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
|
Wally
|
Wally originates from Walter, meaning "ruler of the army." |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
|
Wang
|
Wang means "king" in Chinese; originates from ancient Chinese dynasties. |
Chinese |
Unisex |
|
|
Wai
|
Wai means "water" in Hawaiian; originates from Polynesian languages. |
Chinese, Native American |
Unisex |
|
|
Wakin
|
Wakin means "awakening"; originates from Chinese culture and philosophy. |
The name Wakin has origins in Native American. |
Unisex |
|
|
Walel
|
Walel means "to be strong" in Native American origin. |
Algonquian, Walel: Native American |
Unisex |
|
|
Waen
|
Waen means "a place of shelter"; originates from Welsh language. |
Welsh |
Unisex |
|
|
Waddie
|
Waddie: diminutive of Edward, meaning "wealthy guardian," of English origin. |
American, English, Native American |
Unisex |
|
|
Waddy
|
Waddy: English surname, derived from Old English meaning "watchman." |
American, Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
|
Wadada
|
Wadada means "one who is loved" in Swahili; African origin. |
Amharic, Ethiopian |
Unisex |
|
|
Wieteke
|
Wieteke is a Dutch name meaning "little white flower." |
Dutch |
Girl |
|
|
Willeke
|
Willeke: Dutch diminutive of Wilhelmina, meaning "resolute protector." |
Dutch |
Girl |
|
|
Wilma
|
Wilma means "resolute protector," originating from Germanic roots. |
Anglo-Saxon, English, German |
Girl |
|
|
Warda
|
Warda means "rose" in Arabic; it has Persian origins. |
Amharic, Arabic, Ethiopian |
Girl |
|
|
Wenche
|
Wenche: Scandinavian name meaning "to bring" or "to carry." Originates from Old Norse. |
Norwegian |
Girl |
|
|
Wanessa
|
Wanessa means "butterfly"; derived from the name Vanessa, Greek origin. |
American, Brazilian |
Girl |
|
|
Wanisha
|
Wanisha means "one who is beautiful" and has African origins. |
American, Arabic, Indian |
Girl |
|
|
Wantha
|
Wantha means "joyful" and originates from Native American languages. |
Algonquian, Native American |
Girl |
|
|
Wout
|
Wout means "ruler" in Dutch; derived from "Wouter" or "Walter." |
Dutch |
Boy |
|
|
Wynton
|
Wynton: English origin, meaning "from the friend's estate" or "town." |
American, Anglo-Saxon, English |
Boy |
|
|
Wolter
|
Wolter: Germanic origin, meaning "ruler of the army." |
Anglo-Saxon, Dutch, German |
Boy |
|
|
Woody
|
Woody means "from the woods"; derived from Old English "wudu." |
The name Woody has origins in Anglo-Saxon and English. |
Boy |
|
|
Woldemar
|
Woldemar means "ruler of the world," of Germanic origin. |
German, Germanic |
Boy |
|
|
Witold
|
Witold means "to rule" in Slavic; originates from Poland. |
Polish |
Boy |
|
|
Wladimir
|
Wladimir means "to rule with greatness," of Slavic origin. |
Russian, Slavic |
Boy |
|
|
Wojciech
|
Wojciech means "joyful warrior," originating from Slavic roots. |
Polish |
Boy |
|
|
Winfield
|
Winfield means "friend's field," originating from Old English roots. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Boy |
|
|
Winfried
|
Winfried means "friend of peace," originating from Old High German. |
Anglo-Saxon, German, Germanic |
Boy |
|
|
Wintley
|
Wintley: English origin, meaning "from the winter meadow" or "winter." |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Boy |
|
|
Wilt
|
Wilt means "to wither"; originates from Old English "wiltan." |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Boy |
|
