793 results  •  Page 4 of 16

Name Meaning Origin Popularity Other Gender
Wiktor
Woodruff

Bailiff

English

Winford
Warriner

Watchman; park warden

English

Wolf

Wolf

German

Wilfred

Desiring peace

English

Willbur

German

Wanageeska

White spirit (Sioux)

Native American

Wendyl
Wireceaster

From the alder forest army camp

English

Wicleah

From the village meadow

English

Walton

Walled town

English

Witold

Life-giving

Latin

Welton

Well-town

English

Wiellatun

From the spring farm

English

Williamson

Will helmet, protection

German

Watkin
Wali
Wanekia
Wladimir

Renowned prince

Slavic

Waynwright

Wagon-builder

English

Wanamaker

Basket maker

German

Walwin

Welsh friend

Welsh

Wambleesha

White eagle (Sioux)

Native American

Washi

Eagle

Japanese

Wataru

Navigation

Japanese

Wapiti

White

Native American

Wystan

Battle stone

English

Wynndham

Wyman's hamlet; hamlet near the winding way

English

Wabanang

Eastern (Morning) Star

Native American

Wain

Wagon builder or driver

English

Wakechai

Crouching Eagle

Native American

Wallas

Welshman

Welsh

Willard

Strong desire

English

Wernher

Army guard; army defender

German

Wulfweardsweorth

World guardian

English

Wilmet

Diminutive form of William

English

Wodeleah

From the wooded meadow

English

Wernhar

Army defender

German

Woodward

Woods warden

English

Willoughby

Willow farm

English

Web

Weaver

English

Wystann

Battle stone

English

Wordsworth

World guardian

English

Willets

Little Will

English

Winfred

“A friend of peace,” based on the Anglo-Saxon wine (friend) and frithu (peace).

Weallcot

Lives in the Welshman's cottage

English

Warton

“From the merchandising town,” i.e., from the market town, based on the Anglo-Saxon warn (merchandise) and tun (town).

Anglo-Saxon

Wawinges

Skillful

Native American

Wilver