Male names.

Wayman: Unique American male given name of English origin, meaning "from the wide meadow," with no significant historical figures and low historic popularity, but offering uniqueness and charm as an uncommon yet memorable choice.

Unique American given name, a variant spelling of Wayne, with potential English origins in either wagon making or place names like Wayne's Green in Norfolk. Though it has no defined meaning, Waymon offers personal associations and interpretive flexibility for those who bear it.

Modern American name created by combining Wayne ("wide meadow") and Raymond ("wise protector").

Rare English male name derived from Old English elements 'wægn' meaning 'wagon' or 'cart', and 'beard'. It signifies 'strong in battle like a wagon with a beard'.

English name with Scottish origins, meaning "wagon maker" or "cartwright." It gained popularity in the early 20th century due to figures like actor John Wayne.

Welsh name derived from Gwaun, meaning 'white' or 'fair', brought to England during the Middle Ages but still recognized in its original form today.

The name WC of British origin refers to Water Closet, serving as a polite term for toilet.

English given name of Latin origin meaning "abundance or prosperity.

English origin given name derived from an occupational surname for weavers in the textile industry.

English surname derived from Old English words 'webbe' meaning 'weaver' or 'webba' referring to someone living near a riverbank.

English given name derived from the occupational surname Webber, originally given to weavers or fullers in medieval England. It means 'to weave' and has historical ties to the textile industry.

The name Weber originates from Germany, derived from the Middle High German word "weber" meaning "weaver". Traditionally, it was given to those who worked in weaving or lived near mills. It may also have originated from the Old High German word "wæban" or the personal name Eberhard. In some cases, it could be an occupational name for a fuller. Today, Weber is found worldwide with notable figures like sociologist Max Weber and actress Barbara Weber.

American given name derived from the Middle English occupational surname 'weaver'.

African name from the Makonde people meaning "born on Wednesday".

Chinese origin, means "powerful" or "majestic", derived from the character "威". It's one of China's most common surnames, tracing back to the Spring and Autumn Period (771-476 BC).

Finnish name of Swedish origin, derived from Viktor meaning 'victory'.

Unique name of German origin, 'Weiland' means 'warrior land', reflecting its historic Germanic roots.

The Scottish name Weir originates from the Gaelic word 'uamh', meaning 'cave', and is associated with strength and resilience.

Rare German-origin name derived from 'walh' meaning foreign/stranger, and 'berht' meaning bright/famous, popularized during the Middle Ages but now uncommon.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements, meaning "desiring a stream" or "having a will for a stream.

The name Welburn originates from Old English and Old Norse elements, meaning 'slain' or 'dead' combined with 'to burn'. It's believed to derive from a location near a burned stream or spring, or as an ornamental name translating to 'wild stream'.

English given name derived from Old English 'Wælbeorth', meaning 'bright in battle'.

Distinctive given name of Welsh origin, signifying 'strength' or 'mighty', derived from the Welsh word 'gwell'. Traditionally used as a masculine name in Wales, Welch has been associated with powerful warriors and Welsh nobility throughout history.

Uncommon English name meaning 'to warmly receive or greet,' originating from Middle Ages England as a nickname for hospitable individuals.

Rare English male given name whose origin and meaning are not clearly documented. It may be derived from the Old English words 'well' and 'den', translating to "valley by the spring", or it could be a variant spelling of the German name Waldemar, meaning "famous in battle". Despite its uncertain origins, Welden has gained popularity recently in fantasy literature and role-playing games.

English masculine given name derived from Old English 'wudu' meaning 'wood', and Norse 'Ulf' meaning 'wolf'.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "wulf" (wolf) and "ford" (river crossing), conveying the meaning "river crossing where wolves live".

German-origin name derived from "walh" (foreigner) and "-ric" (power), meaning foreign power or stranger's might.

English surname derived from 'weller', meaning someone who lived near a well or spring, dating back to the mid-13th century.

American given name created by film director Orson Welles, who chose it as his first name to distinguish himself from another student with the same middle name at his boarding school.

English name derived from the town Wellesley in Suffolk, meaning "woodland spring," and associated with military prowess through figures like Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington.

Portuguese boys' name meaning "well" or "spring," traditionally given to those born near water sources believed to promote health and strength. It gained global recognition in the 19th century due to British military leader Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington's victory at the Battle of Waterloo. Today, it is used worldwide for both boys and girls, particularly in Portugal, Brazil, and English-speaking countries with historical ties to Britain.

Distinct English given name derived from Old English words 'wel' (well or happily) and 'mann' (man), signifying 'happy man'.

English surname derived from the Old English word 'well', meaning spring or stream. It was originally given to those who lived near wells or were responsible for maintaining them.

German name meaning 'strong as a wolf', tracing back to medieval times and popular among early Germanic tribes.

Rare English name derived from Old English names Weohstan or Wihtestan, possibly meaning "powerful stone" or "famous stone".

Uncommon English name derived from "weofod," meaning "place of worship.

Rare yet intriguing English given name derived from Old English 'wæl', meaning 'stranger' or 'foreigner'. It may also stem from the Norman surname Wheatley, associated with those living near wheat fields. Though historically uncommon and lacking notable historical figures, Welty has been used throughout history, predominantly in southern U.S. states. Today, it is closely linked to American author Eudora Welty, winner of the 1973 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.

Chinese origin, signifies 'culture' or 'refinement,' often associated with educated and sophisticated individuals throughout history.

Rare, Slavic origin name derived from Václav, meaning "prosperous glory" or "healthy fame.