Male names.

English surname turned given name, originally given to those who lived in woods or worked with wood, derived from 'wood' (forest) and '-ard' (of or from).

Unique American surname that likely originated as a location or profession-based name, with theories suggesting German origins related to "Waldemar" meaning "famous in battle". It has gained recent popularity as a boy's given name due to its distinctive sound and potential meanings.

Uncommon African given name derived from "Woodsen", meaning "strong and brave".

Uncommon American given name of English and Scottish origin, derived from the surname meaning "from Woodbine" or "dweller by the woodbine", referring to a fragrant climbing plant. It may also mean "dweller near the white river".

Uncommon English given name and surname derived from Old English words "wudu" (wood) and "ford" (ford), originally referring to places where people could cross rivers. It has historical roots in medieval England, with variations like Woodforde and Woodeford over time, but its meaning remains consistent: a water crossing likely near woodland. Today, it's still relatively rare yet appealing for its unique sound and geographical origin.

Rare English name derived from the Middle English word 'wode', meaning 'mad' or 'frenzied'. It gained popularity in the early 20th century, likely influenced by jazz musician Jelly Roll Morton's eccentric personality. Despite its uncommon usage today, notable figures like Woodie Guthrie Jr. and Woodie Shaw have helped keep it in the public eye.

American-origin name derived from the English word 'woodland', signifying areas covered with trees or woods. It evokes images of lush forests and serene natural environments, suggesting groundedness and appreciation for nature's beauty. Although rare and undocumented historically, Woodland has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive, nature-inspired names.

Uncommon English given name that likely originated from the surname Woodley, meaning 'clearing in the woods'.

Rare Scottish male name derived from the Old English words 'wood' and 'roe deer', signifying a strong connection to nature and rugged independence.

American male given name derived from Woodrow ("from the woods") and Wilson ("wish for a son"), conveying "desire for a son born in a clearing". Rare yet meaningful, it lacks historical figures but offers uniqueness and nature ties.

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

Uncommon English male given name derived from the Old English 'wudu-hrycg', meaning 'wood hill'.

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

American given name derived from an English surname that originally referred to a woodcutter or woodseller, evolved from the Middle English 'wodeson' combining 'wood' and '-son'.

English surname derived from "wudu-waerde," meaning "watchman of the wood.

Woody, short for Woodrow, originates from Wilson's mother's maiden name and signifies a strong sense of family heritage and moral principles.

Korean name that means "five truths" or "five genuine ones", embodying five essential virtues: honesty, sincerity, loyalty, benevolence, and courage.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'word', meaning speech or conversation. It originally served as a surname in medieval England before evolving into a given name with a meaning of 'wise counsel' or 'discourse'.

Rare, invented name of unknown origin and meaning, with no known etymology or historical significance.

Unique English given name, derived from the Middle English surname "worsele", meaning "keeper of the tower" or "dweller near the round structure". It has been used as a first name since the 17th century but remains rare, never reaching the top 1000 most popular boys' names in the United States.

Uncommon African Igbo name translating to "the one who brings glory," often bestowed on those expected to excel.

German name meaning 'guardian' or 'warden', derived from the Germanic word 'warjan'.

Warren is an English name derived from the old Germanic 'Warren', meaning 'man warrior'.

English name of Old English origin, meaning 'value' or 'worthiness'. It was originally used as a nickname or occupational surname during the Middle Ages, referring to individuals deemed worthy, valuable, or respectable. Today, it's still a unique and uncommon given name with positive connotations.

Rare English given name derived from 'worth' (value) and 'hām' (home), meaning one who has value or merit in their home or village.

Rare, American first name derived from the English surname Worthing, which originates from a town in Sussex, England. Its meaning is unknown.

English surname derived from the Old English word "worthing," meaning "worthy." It was originally an occupational name for someone who worked in a weaving mill or alternatively, it could have been a habitational name for someone from one of several places called Worthington in England. The surname first appeared in records in the early 13th century and has been spelled variously as Worthinge, Wortington, and Worthington over time. Notable Worthingtons include Sir Thomas Worthington (1520-1576), a politician and Lord Mayor of London.

Rare English given name derived from 'worthig', meaning "worthy" or deserving of high regard.

Rare Scottish name derived from 'draoi', meaning 'magician', and associated with Scottish folklore about apparitions.

Unique American given name derived from the English surname 'Wrangler', originally referring to cattle handlers in the western United States.

Uncommon American given name derived from the Scottish surname "Wray," meaning "stranger" or "traitor." It has historic ties to Scotland's Clan Wray, known for its bravery and loyalty.

Distinctive English name derived from the common wren bird, symbolizing good luck and happiness in various European cultures. It gained popularity during the Victorian era for girls but can be used unisex, bearing historical significance and literary appearances in works like "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë.

Charming English name with possible origins in the wren bird or the historical village of Winchendon, Buckinghamshire.

American given name derived from the English surname 'Wren', meaning 'little bird'. It was likely given as a nickname to someone perceived as small, lively, and bird-like, or possibly derived from Middle English 'wrenn', meaning 'to chirp'.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English word for the melodious songbird wren, symbolizing harmony and beauty.

Wrennyn, of Welsh origin dating back to the 13th century, means 'white' and was popularized by Iolo Goch in his poem 'Yr Allwedd Du'.

Rare English name with an undocumented history and unknown meaning, potentially derived from Wright or Witt but not definitively proven.

Uncommon English given name with possible origins in Reece/Rice or Old Norse Hrigr, translating to "ardor", "river", or "famous warrior". Its rarity makes its history and meaning somewhat elusive.

The surname Wright is of English origin, dating back to the Middle Ages. It was an occupational name given to skilled carpenters or builders known for their precision and correctness. The term "wright" comes from the Old English word "wryhta," meaning "maker" or "skilled worker.

Uncommon English given name derived from an Old English occupational surname for a maker of hurdles, likely originating from the Middle English word "wiggel" meaning to writhe or twist. It first appeared as a surname in the 13th century and has since evolved into a given name, carried by notable figures such as William Wrigley Jr., founder of the Wrigley chewing gum company. In popular culture, it is associated with baseball, notably Wrigley Field, home to the Chicago Cubs. Despite its rarity, Wrigley offers a unique and distinctive choice for parents seeking an intriguing name with strong English origins and rugged appeal.