Here you’ll find all the names beginning with the letter W, followed by the meaning of the name starting with a W. If the name is blue, it is a name normally given to a boy. If the name has a pink color, then it is usually given to a girl. A green name can be given to both boys and girls.
| Name | Meaning | |
|---|---|---|
| Wisit | Glorious | |
| Wisław | Contracted form of Witosław. | |
| Wisława | Feminine form of Witosław. | |
| Wisteria | Flowers | |
| Wit | Polish form of Vitus. | |
| Witashnahq | Virgin, Untouched | |
| Witek | Diminutive of Witold or Wit. | |
| Withburga | Variant of Wihtburg. | |
| Withypoll | The twighead. | |
| Witold | Wood, ruler | |
| Witołd | Polish variant of Witold. | |
| Witosław | Polish form of Vítězslav. | |
| Wiweca | alive | |
| Władek | Diminutive of Władysław. | |
| Władysław | Polish form of Vladislav. This was the name of four kings of Poland. | |
| Władysława | Feminine form of Władysław. | |
| Włodek | Diminutive of Włodzimierz. | |
| Włodzimierz | Polish cognate of Vladimir. | |
| Włodzisław | Old Polish form of Vladislav. | |
| Woape | Hope | |
| Wob | Frisian diminutive of Germanic names beginning with the element walt meaning "power, authority". | |
| Wobbe | Originally a Frisian short form of Waldebert (and other names starting with the Old German element walt meaning "power, authority" and a second element beginning with b [1]). | |
| Wodan | Old High German form of *Wōdanaz (see Odin). | |
| Wodanaz | Proto-Germanic reconstruction of Odin, Wodan and Woden. | |
| Woden | Anglo-Saxon form of *Wōdanaz (see Odin). The day of the week Wednesday is named for him. | |
| Woelinam | In God I trust | |
| Wohnda | the tribe of the Vandals | |
| Wojciech | Derived from the Slavic elements voi "soldier" and tech "solace, comfort, joy". | |
| Wojciecha | Feminine form of Wojciech. | |
| Wojsław | Polish form of Vojislav. | |
| Wojtek | Diminutive of Wojciech. | |
| Wokabi | She is of the Maasai. | |
| Woksapiwi | Harvest Moon | |
| Wolcott | From The Foreigner's Cottage | |
| Wolf | Wolf | |
| Wolfdietrich | Compound of Wolf and Dietrich. Wolfdietrich is the title hero of a 13th-century Middle High German epic poem. By some traditions he is the grandfather of the more famous hero Dietrich von Bern. | |
| Wolfe | The Wolf | |
| Wolfgang | Wolf Way | |
| Wolfhard | Derived from the Old German element wolf meaning "wolf" combined with hart meaning "hard, firm, brave, hardy". | |
| Wolfram | Wolf and raven. | |
| Wolfrik | King of the wolves | |
| Wollem | Limburgish form of William. | |
| Wolodymyr | Alternate transcription of Ukrainian Володимир (see Volodymyr). | |
| Wolter | Dutch variant form of Walter. | |
| Wolverine | Animal in the weasel family | |
| Wonda | the tribe of the Vandals | |
| Wongani | Means "be thankful" in Chewa. | |
| Wonnda | the tribe of the Vandals | |
| Wood | From The Woods | |
| Woodard | Caretaker Of The Woods | |
| Woodie | Variant of Woody. | |
| Woodrow | From The Lane In The Woods | |
| Woodruff | Forest ranger | |
| Woods | Of The Woods | |
| Woodward | Forester, Wood-keeper | |
| Woody | From The Lane In The Woods | |
| Woo-Jin | Alternate transcription of Korean Hangul 우진 (see U-Jin). | |
| Wook | Sunrise | |
| Woong | Grand and magnificent | |
| Wordah | Rose | |
| Worden | Guardian or watchman. | |
| Wordsworth | Wadda's estate | |
| Workneh | Means "you are gold", from Amharic ወርቅ (warq) meaning "gold". | |
| Worknesh | Feminine form of Workneh. | |
| Worley | From a low lying meadow | |
| Worrin | Game-park, place in France | |
| Worth | Wealth, Riches | |
| Worthington | From a worthy settlement | |
| Wotan | Variant of Wodan. | |
| Wout | Ruler of the army | |
| Wouter | Dutch form of Walter. | |
| Wowashi | Worker | |
| Wozhupiwi | Spring Moon | |
| Wray | From The Corner | |
| Wren | Small Bird | |
| Wrenlee | Variant of Wrenley. | |
| Wrenley | Elaboration of Wren using the popular name suffix ley. | |
| Wrenna | Songbird | |
| Wright | Carpenter, Worker | |
| Wrigley | Surname | |
| Wu | Wu is a Chinese boys name meaning 'military, martial' or 'affairs, business'. | |
| Wuar | Fire | |
| Wubbe | Variant of Wobbe. | |
| Wubitu | Beautiful | |
| Wubke | Fighter | |
| Wuhaib | A gift or present. | |
| Wukong | Means "awakened to emptiness", from Chinese 悟 (wù) meaning "enlightenment, awakening" and 空 (kōng) meaning "empty, hollow, sky". This is the name of the Monkey King, Sun Wukong, in the 16th-century Chinese novel Journey to the West. | |
| Wulan | The moon | |
| Wulf | Variant of Wolf. | |
| Wulfflæd | Derived from the Old English elements wulf "wolf" and flæd, possibly meaning "beauty". | |
| Wulfgang | Old German form of Wolfgang. | |
| Wulfgifu | Derived from the Old English elements wulf "wolf" and giefu "gift". | |
| Wulfhard | Old German form of Wolfhard. | |
| Wulfhram | Old German form of Wolfram. | |
| Wulfila | Means "little wolf", from a diminutive of the Gothic element wulfs. This was the name of a 4th-century Gothic bishop and missionary. He translated the New Testament into Gothic. | |
| Wulfnoð | Derived from the Old English elements wulf "wolf" and noð "boldness, daring" [3]. This name became rare after the Norman Conquest. | |
| Wulfram | Old German form of Wolfram. | |
| Wulfric | Old English name meaning "wolf ruler", from the elements wulf "wolf" and ric "ruler, king". | |
| Wulfrun | Derived from the Old English elements wulf "wolf" and run "secret lore, rune". This was the name of a 10th-century English noblewoman who founded the city of Wolverhampton. | |
| Wulfruna | Form of Wulfrun sometimes used in reference to the 10th-century noblewoman. |