793 results  •  Page 7 of 16

Name Meaning Origin Popularity Other Gender
Whitt
Walid

Just born

Arabic

Waldenn

Wooded valley

English

Walwyn

Welsh friend

English

Webber

Weaver

German

Wittemore

White moor

English

Warnell
Wickam

From the village meadow

English

Waino
Whitcombe

White valley

English

Wilkins

Son of little Will

English

Weldon

Well-hill

English

Whitaker

White field

English

Wildon

From the wooded hill

English

Waters

“Son of Walter,” a short form of Wa(l)ter's son.

English

Wenzel

Greater glory

Slavic

Willfryd

Desiring peace

English

Weslee
Wesson
Whelan

Joyful

Irish

Washburne

Flooding stream

English

Wilmod

Resolute spirit

German

Westerley

From or toward the west

English

Werhner
WycIyf

From the white cliff

English

Wickley

Village meadow

English

Wes

Western meadow

English

Willmer

Strong desire

German

Willfrid

Desiring peace

English

Whitman

White man

English

Willmar

Strong desire

German

Winaugusconey

Not Afraid to Travel

Native American

Wyckoff

Wine seller

German

Winsley
Wisnu

God of preserver.

Indian (Sanskrit)

Wakechai

Crouching Eagle

Native American

Wilho
Whitmore

White moor

English

Walbert

“The bright ruler,” from the Germanic waldan (to rule) and beraht (bright).

German

Wakapa

To Excel

Native American

Wulfhere

Name of a king

Anglo-Saxon

Winifred
Westley

Western meadow

English

Wellburn

Spring-fed stream

English

Wilfred

Desiring peace

English

Werian

Defends

Anglo-Saxon

Watkins

Son of Walter, little Walter

English

Wahchintonka

Has much Practice (Sioux)

Native American

Whitcumb

White valley

English

Wode

“Wednesday’s child,” based on the Anglo-Saxon Wodnes daeg (Woden’sday, i.e., Wednesday), in allusion to Woden, a Germanic god.

Anglo-Saxon