Male names.

Arabic name derived from 'wasafa', meaning 'polite' or 'well-mannered'. In Islamic tradition, it's one of the 96 names of Allah, signifying politeness and kindness. Rarely used as a personal name, Wasif has been carried by notable figures like Indian poet Wasif Ali Wasif.

Wasil is of Slavic origin, derived from Vasilij, meaning 'king' or 'of royal descent'.

Arabic male given name derived from 'wasim', meaning 'fine' or 'elegant'.

Arabic name meaning 'handsome' or 'beautiful', popularized during the Islamic Golden Age and widely used in Muslim communities for its positive attributes.

Bulgarian name of Slavic origin, meaning "king," historically associated with royalty but now used for both boys and girls worldwide.

Distinctive name of Yupik origin, carrying cultural significance despite its elusive English meaning.

Attractive Arabic name that means 'close companion' or 'faithful friend'.

Ukrainian origin name meaning 'more powerful', derived from Slavic roots and popularized by Scandinavian settlers.

Traditional Japanese given name for both males and females, with varying interpretations such as "circumvent" or "across," originating from ancient kanji characters and popularized during the Edo period.

Distinctive Native American name derived from the Cherokee word "wa'ati," meaning "small deer.

English surname of Welsh origin, derived from 'Watt' meaning 'small', introduced during the Norman Conquest in 1066. It has been passed down through generations and was popular among Welsh families migrating to England during the medieval period.

Walter: Traditional English given name of Germanic origin, derived from 'Walthari', meaning 'rule' (wald) and 'army' (heri), thus interpreted as 'ruler of the army'. Popular among English nobility historically, with notable bearer Walter Scott, a Scottish novelist and poet. Offers versatile nicknames like Walt, Wally, Waldo, and remains popular today, ranking among top 1000 boy names in several English-speaking countries.

English origin, derived from the Middle English word "Wauton," which referred to a weaver or fuller. It also has ancient Scottish clan roots and may have originated as a nickname for someone clever or skilled, or as an Anglo-Norman name brought by the Normans during the Conquest of England in 1066. Throughout history, Watson has been present in various records and is associated with notable figures like Thomas Watson (1587-1647), a Puritan divine. Its popularity has grown due to its association with Dr. John H. Watson, companion to Sherlock Holmes in Arthur Conan Doyle's stories.

Rare Welsh name derived from Gwasgyn, meaning 'servant'. It was popular among medieval Welsh nobility and migrated to England in the 13th century.

Rare yet memorable English name derived from the Welsh 'Watkins', meaning 'little kin'.

Distinctive Scottish given name derived from the surname Watters or Waterston, translating to "settlement by the water.

Rare English male given name derived from the Old Norse word 'vættr', meaning 'cloth'.

Rare yet captivating English given name derived from the occupational surname Watts, meaning "from the place where wool is processed," reflecting its historical ties to the textile industry.

Recently created unisex name inspired by the dynamic qualities of ocean waves.

Distinctive male given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word "wæfer," meaning "wave.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'wæfel,' meaning 'wave-like' or 'rolling like waves.' It has been associated with historical figures such as Sir Walter Waefelie and appears in literature, like Charles Dickens' "The Pickwick Papers.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Uabhar', meaning water, making its origin deeply rooted in nature.

English name derived from the Scottish surname of the same origin, meaning "realm of waves" or "by the water". It was popularized by Sir Walter Scott's novel "Waverley" in 1814. Today, it's used as a unisex given name with a distinctive sound.

English given name originating from Scotland's Waverley town, meaning 'from the quayside' or 'beside the river'. Popularized by Sir Walter Scott's novel "Waverley", it remains uncommon yet distinctive today.

American-origin given name with mysterious beginnings but potential ties to water or nature; its popularity has grown recently despite lacking historical figures or notable bearers.

Uncommon, expressive African-origin unisex name meaning 'having a wavy appearance or pattern,' associated with fluidity and adaptability, popularized by recent celebrities like Wavyy Jones.

English origin, derived from the word 'way' meaning path or road, originally an occupational surname for someone living near or working on roads. Though rare as a first name, it carries historical significance.

Unique Scottish name derived from the surname MacBharn, meaning "son of Barn" and historically tied to Angus, Scotland.

Uncommon African-American male name created by blending Wayne and Wade in the 1970s; it may evoke water or crossing barriers but lacks clear meaning or famous figures.

American name derived from the English word 'wide', meaning 'broad' or 'spacious'.

Modern, unique name derived from "way" (path) and "den" (valley), suggesting a connection to nature and journey. It first appeared on U.S. popular baby names lists in 2018 and has since gained popularity, with no specific cultural or linguistic meaning.

Rare English first name of unknown origin and meaning.

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

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.

Uncommon English male name derived from Old English 'wægl' (way) and '-lenn' (small lake), signifying 'small lake by the way'.

Waylin, of African origin, means 'meeting' or 'encounter' in Yoruba.

English given name with Old English roots, derived from "Wæghel" meaning "stranger" or "foreign".

American unisex name of Old English origin meaning "from the meadow," composed of elements "weg" and "-helm," first used as a medieval nickname likely for someone living near a meadow or having a helmet-shaped head.

Rare English given name with unknown origins, chosen by parents drawn to its uniqueness.

Unique American girl's name with an uncertain origin, possibly blending Whitney ("from the white island") and Lynn ("graceful"), potentially signifying "gracious island dweller". Despite its rarity, it has gained popularity in recent years due to its distinctive sound and spelling.