Female and male names starting with the letter "W" .

Rare female given name of unknown origin and meaning, believed to be either a variant of Wendy or a modern invention.

Unique Scottish name derived from the surname "Wynd" or "Wind," meaning "from the windy place" or "near the narrow valley." It has been used historically as both a first and last name, with notable figures like Wyneema Murray serving Mary, Queen of Scots. Today, it's still used for boys and girls but remains rare.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning 'white happiness', popular among medieval Welsh nobility.

Rare English name derived from Old English elements 'wynn' meaning joy, and 'elle' meaning other, resulting in the meaning "other joy". It was used as a given name for both boys and girls during medieval times but remains uncommon today.

American given name derived from the Welsh Gwnyth, meaning "fair, white, or blessed.

Distinctive given name of Welsh origin, derived from the masculine name Owain meaning "youth" or "lamb". It was coined by American writer Edna Ferber for her novel "Giant" (1952).

Ghanaian Akan name meaning "she has a beautiful heart," reflecting the desire for inner beauty and kindness in its bearer.

Unique African American name derived from the Yoruba name Winifred, meaning "happy peace.

Unique Welsh name derived from "gwenhwyfar," meaning "fair-haired.

African American origin name, created as a blend of Wynona ('white shadow') and Lisa ('pledged to God'). Despite lacking a specific meaning, its unique sound and spelling have made it popular in recent years.

Modern blend of the Welsh 'Gwyn' meaning white, and the English 'Leigh' meaning meadow.

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

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.

Welsh origin name derived from 'gwenn', meaning 'fair' or 'blond'. It signifies beauty, lightness, and purity.

Captivating Welsh name derived from "gwynaeth," meaning "to rejoice." Traditionally given to boys but now popular for girls, it signifies happiness and celebration. Pronounced like "win" with a long "i," Wynne stands out worldwide, despite its Welsh origins.

Rare Welsh name derived from Owain, meaning "youthful and peaceful.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'wyn', meaning white/fair, and 'ell', meaning chief/leader. It has historical significance as it was first used by Welsh nobility during the medieval period.

Charming Welsh female given name derived from Wyn, meaning "happy" or "blessed," with "-ette" suggesting a diminutive form. Despite its rare historical usage, Wynnette's Welsh origin and positive meaning make it an attractive choice today.

Rare yet elegant Welsh name derived from 'gwyn', meaning white or fair, often used as a diminutive of Gwynedd.

Unique Welsh female name composed of 'Gwyn', meaning white or fair, and 'fred', meaning peace, signifying 'fair peace'. It has historic roots in medieval Wales but remains relatively unknown outside its country of origin.

Wynonna is an American name created by Naomi Judd for her daughter, combining elements of Victor and Wynette to reflect strength and uniqueness. It means "victory" in Latin and has gained popularity as a unisex name despite not being traditionally associated with any saints or historical figures.

English name composed of 'wynn' meaning 'joy' and 'stone', interpreted as "joyful stone" or "strong in joy".

Captivating English name derived from 'wynter,' meaning winter, conveying resilience and renewal.

Rare, beautiful name of unknown origin that has gained popularity in recent years. Its meaning remains uncertain, with some believing it may derive from Welsh and Latin roots to signify "born with a cheerful spirit." Despite its mysterious beginnings, Wynogene's enchanting quality makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking something distinctive.

Distinctively Welsh name derived from "Gwyn" meaning 'white' or 'fair', and 'lla', shortened from 'llawn' meaning 'full'. It could be interpreted as 'fully fair' or 'completely white', and has been carried by notable figures like Saint Winifred.

Wynoma: An American female given name of Welsh origin. It combines 'Wyn' and '-ma', with 'Wyn' from the Welsh name Wyn, and '-ma' being an English suffix. Popular among African Americans in the early 20th century, it has a unique cultural heritage.

Unique, captivating Welsh name derived from "wyl," meaning "kind favor," combined with "-ona" denoting belonging. It originated as a pet form of Wyndaf, meaning "blessed," but has since gained popularity in its own right.

Distinctive name of Native American origin, derived from the Cherokee word "Woniya" meaning 'friend'.

Unique Welsh feminine name derived from "gwen" meaning 'white' or 'fair', and the suffix "-onia", translating to 'white flower'.

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

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements 'wynn' meaning 'joy' and 'slu', a shortening of 'sloh' referring to a 'ditch'. It translates to 'joyful ditch'. Despite its unique origin andmeaning, Wynslow has not gained widespread popularity.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "wyn" meaning 'joy' and "stein" meaning 'stone', translating to 'joyful stone'.

English name derived from Old English 'Wynnstan', meaning "joy stone".

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

Unique English name meaning 'winter', popularized by characters like Wynonna Earp, with historic gender neutrality despite current female association.

English name derived from 'winter', signifying coldness or frostiness and historically used as both a first and last name.

Unique, modern given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, often interpreted as a blend of 'winter' and 'rose'.

Uncommon English male given name of Welsh origin, derived from "guyn" meaning "fair" or "white", and "ddu" meaning "black", interpreted as "having a fair complexion but with black hair".

Rare yet captivating Scandinavian-derived given name meaning 'winter,' embodying the icy beauty and tranquility associated with this season, although it has no historical or mythological figures attached to it.

Rare and distinct given name of unknown origin, with no established etymology or universally agreed-upon meaning.