Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "W" - page 2.

English feminine given name created by J.M. Barrie for his novel Peter Pan, meaning 'Gentle Maiden' reflecting Wendy Darling's nurturing role.

Rare yet captivating Welsh name derived from "gwern", meaning "ivy". It signifies resilience and adaptability, and has historical ties to Saint Gwern.

Unique given name of unknown origin, directly connected to the Norse god Wodan through the day Wednesday.

Willie, a German-origin diminutive of William meaning "resolute protection," has been popular for centuries and is associated with blues music.

Germanic male given name meaning "traveling with a pack of wolves," popular in German-speaking countries and internationally, associated with historical figures like Saint Wolfgang of Ratisbon and renowned composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

German-origin feminine name meaning 'resolute protection' or 'strong-willed helmet', popularized during medieval Germany and later globally by royalty like Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands.

English origin, dating back to medieval times when it was an occupational surname given to guards or protectors. Today, it's primarily used as a given name, though still rare.

English origin name derived from "wæcer", meaning 'to go' or 'to walk'.

Uncommon English male given name derived from Old English words "wynn" and "sloh", meaning "joy" and "noise" respectively, translating to "noisy joy".

Japanese name derived from "win" (美人) meaning 'beautiful woman' and "ryū" (龍) meaning 'dragon'. It signifies 'beautiful dragon', combining elegance and power.

Rare German boys' name meaning "west", gaining recent popularity in English-speaking countries.

English boy's name derived from Old English 'weshael', meaning 'from the western meadow'. It was popularized by John Wesley, founder of Methodism, and has been associated with intelligence and leadership throughout history.

German-origin name derived from "wil" meaning will or desire, and "mar" meaning famous, hence its meaning is "famous in will" or "renowned for desire".

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname "Wylie," which means "son of the servant of Briac.

English name originally derived from "wende" meaning "way" or "journey", and "hull" meaning "hill".

Germanic name derived from Old High German "wulf", meaning wolf. It was popular among medieval Germans, often given for fierce qualities or hairy appearance, and has been used historically by notable figures like Mozart. Today, it remains relatively uncommon but appreciated for its unique sound and rich history.

West is of English origin, meaning "from the west," derived from the Old English word 'west.' It signifies the direction towards the setting sun and has been used as a unisex given name since medieval times.

Wynn is of Welsh origin, derived from "gwyn," meaning "fair" or "blond." It has been used as a given name and surname since the Middle Ages, notably by Sir Richard Wynn, King's Champion at Queen Elizabeth I's coronation, and Anne Wynn, an English actress.

Uncommon American male name derived from English words "wood" (forest) and "row" (line), signifying a woodland area or row of trees.

Distinctive English name derived from "wiht" and "æd," meaning "little warrior." It signifies strength and courage, popularized during the Middle Ages. Notable bearers include Sir Francis Wyatt, a founding father of American democracy, and actor Tom Wyatt. Currently, Wyatt ranks among the top 1000 boy names in the US due to its strong sound and historical significance.

Rare but distinctive Welsh given name meaning 'white' or 'blonde', traditionally given to boys with fair hair but now unisex.

Captivating English name of Old English origin, derived from "hwyta" meaning white, first used as a medieval surname for individuals associated with white houses or clothing. It gained popularity during the Victorian era and has been carried by notable figures like Whitley Gilbert II from "A Different World".

The given name Woods, derived from Old English 'wudu' meaning wood, signifies someone connected to woods or nature.

English name derived from Middle English 'wisdom', meaning 'knowledge or insight'. Though not traditional, it's gained popularity in recent years for its positive connotation.

Ancient English name meaning "land on the way," derived from Old English words "weg" and "-land." In Anglo-Saxon lore, Wayland was a renowned smith known for his craftsmanship and legendary escape from captivity.

Wateen, of Arabic origin, means "homeland" and signifies patriotism.

Unique given name of unknown origin, first appearing in the U.S. in 2016 with five instances recorded. Its meaning and history remain uncertain but its distinctiveness makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Distinctive Latin American given name derived from the Spanish word "wesla," meaning "happiness" or "joy.

English name with origins dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from Old English elements 'wine' meaning 'friend' or 'joy', and 'fred' meaning 'peace'. It can be interpreted as 'joyful peace' and has evolved over time into various forms such as Winifred, Winfred, or Freda. Despite its variations, the original spelling of Winnifred remains unique and distinctive, embodying warmth, happiness, and tranquility.

Distinct Scottish name derived from MacLachlan meaning "son of Lachlan," itself an Irish name translating to "from the land of the lochs.

English surname derived from the Old Norse Willelmus, meaning 'resolute protection' or 'strong-willed warrior'. It was originally a patronymic surname passed down through generations based on the father's given name.

English name derived from the Old English word "hwit," meaning "white." It was traditionally used as a nickname for people with fair hair or complexion, and can also be a short form of Whitney or Whitfield. Popular in the Middle Ages and Victorian era, it's now unisex but remains uncommon today.

Williams is of Welsh origin, meaning "son of William," derived from the Germanic elements 'wil' ('will') and 'helm' ('helmet'), translating to "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protection.

English-origin given name that means "winter," the coldest season of the year, often associated with nature and beauty.

Unique Welsh name meaning "ninth fair one," popularized by country music star Wynonna Judd.

Winston is an English name derived from 'wine' and 'stone,' meaning 'joyful stone.'

Distinctive German-origin given name derived from Old English 'wald', meaning 'wood' or 'forest', and also translating to 'from the valley' in German.

Rare English female name derived from Whiteley, an occupational surname for wool fullers, meaning "white meadow.

Unique American name created as a blend of Wesley and Leslie, though its true origin remains unknown. It has no specific meaning or historical significance but has gained popularity in recent years due to its pleasant sound and ease of pronunciation.

American name derived from Wilhelmina and William, meaning "double resilient protection".