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

Rare German female name meaning "foreign peace".

Germanic name meaning "ruler of peace.

Rare male given name of Germanic origin, deriving from the Old German elements 'walha' (foreigner or Roman) and 'frithu' (peace). It translates to "ruler who brings peace". This unique name was popularized by St. Walfrid, a 9th-century Scottish bishop known for his kindness towards the poor. Despite its rarity today, Walfrid carries historical significance and an appealing sound.

Arabic name meaning "friend" or "ally," often associated with loyalty and devotion in Islamic culture.

Walia, of Persian origin, means 'powerful'. It is a unisex given name that has gained worldwide popularity, particularly among communities with Persian heritage.

Arabic male given name derived from walīd meaning "kinsman" or "relative.

Arabic female given name that means 'friend' or 'ally'.

Arabic girl's name derived from "walida," meaning "born" or "given birth." It honors Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima az-Zahra and signifies new beginnings and joy of childbirth.

African origin unisex name meaning 'power' or 'strength', popular among the Fulani people of Nigeria and Cameroon, often used as a nickname for longer names like Walli or Walid.

Captivating African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'praise' or 'glorify'.

Arabic origin name meaning "friend" or "ally," often given to girls, symbolizing trustworthiness and loyalty.

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

English surname derived from the Middle English word 'walkere', meaning 'fuller', someone who worked in textile manufacturing by stomping on cloth.

Rare African feminine given name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'God has caused something great to descend'.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Italian word 'walkirio', meaning 'warrior maiden'.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Uallach," meaning "foreigner" or "stranger." It was originally given to individuals not born in Scotland but who had moved there. The most famous bearer of the name is William Wallace, a 13th-century Scottish knight who fought against English rule and inspired the Scottish Wars of Independence.

Wallace is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Uallas," meaning "foreign" or "stranger.

Rare Germanic name derived from "Walhan," meaning "stranger man." It was popular among medieval Germanic tribes for individuals born outside their territory or well-traveled. Today, it's still used in some European communities with strong Germanic influences.

Rare French-derived name, historically given to individuals with foreign ancestry or born abroad, symbolizing exoticism and difference.

Distinctive English given name likely derived from the respected surname of the same origin, which signifies either an occupational fuller or someone living near fortifications.

Distinctive English name derived from the Old English word 'wælh', meaning 'foreign' or 'stranger'.

Wallace is a Scottish name derived from Gaelic words meaning 'strange grove,' popularized by William Wallace, a brave knight who fought for Scotland's independence.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from German surname Walden or English name Wallace, but its true meaning remains uncertain.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the historic surname Wallace, meaning 'foreigner' or 'of Germanic origin'.

Rare French-derived given name, originally meaning 'valiant and brave' in Occitan, popularized during the Middle Ages for both boys and girls but now more commonly used for females.

Welsh origin name derived from the surname "Wallis," meaning "foreign" or "strange." It has been used as both a masculine and feminine given name throughout history, with its most famous bearer being Wallis Simpson, the American socialite who married Prince Edward VIII.

English origin name derived from the Old English word 'wall', meaning 'foreign' or 'stranger'. It was originally used as a surname but has gained popularity as a given name for girls in recent years, partly due to its association with Wallis Simpson, the American socialite who married King Edward VIII. In Wales, it is sometimes used as a shortened form of Wallace, meaning 'Welsh' or 'stranger from Wales'. The name is often associated with strength and independence.

English boys' name derived from the Germanic "Waldhar", meaning "ruler of the woods". It was popularized during the Middle Ages and remains a classic, timeless choice.

English name of Germanic origin, derived from the element "wall," meaning "foreigner" or "stranger." It has been used historically for both boys and girls as a nickname for outsiders or newcomers, but also independently since medieval times.

Distinctive American given name created by author Henry James in his 1903 novel "The Ambassadors," where it's used for the protagonist Waldo Strether, often referred to as 'Walmer.' Despite its fictional origins and lack of specific meaning, this unique name adds literary flair.

Irish surname originating from the ancient name "Ualas," meaning "foreigner" or "stranger.

Unique, intriguing name of uncertain origin, with no widely accepted etymology or historical figures associated with it.

American name of Germanic origin meaning "ruler of the army," popularized by figures like Walt Disney and Walt Whitman.

Unique female given name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "valta" which means "to rule". It is historically used in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark but remains relatively rare.

Germanic male given name meaning "ruler of the army".

Germanic name derived from Old German Walthari, meaning 'ruler of the army'. Introduced to Britain in 1066, it became popular among nobility and has been borne by notable figures like Saint Walter of Pontoise, Walter Scott, Walter Gropius, and Walter Cronkite. Today, it remains a popular choice for boys' names.

Elegant feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'Valerius', meaning "strong" or "healthy", and created by combining elements of Walter ("ruler of the army") and Gene (short for Jennifer, "graced by God").

Rare, Latin-derived female name meaning 'strong' or 'healthy'.

Germanic name meaning "ruler of the army," originating from medieval England likely as a variation or patronymic surname of Walter.

German masculine given name of Old High German origin, composed of 'wald' meaning "forest" and 'hari' translating to "army" or "warrior", signifying "powerful in battle".