Female and male first names : Welsh.

Watson is an English surname derived from 'wattes,' meaning "from the settlement of Watt," or less commonly, from Welsh 'Ap Huw.'

Waunell is a rare Welsh given name derived from 'gwylan', meaning seagull, popularized during the Victorian era.

Wauneta is a distinctive American girls' name coined by Zane Grey in his novel "The Driftin' Cowboy." Its meaning, derived from Native American or Welsh-English elements, is 'white/light' or 'Gwen-Eva,' respectively. Despite its rarity today, it gained popularity mid-20th century and was famously held by golfer Wauneta Greene.

Waunetta is a rare American female name derived from the Welsh male name Huw, meaning 'hawk'.

Waver is a rare Welsh name derived from 'gwaedr', meaning 'to flow'. It honors legendary Welsh prince known for bravery and strategic prowess.

Waylyn is an uncommon American male name with uncertain origins and meanings, though some theories suggest it may be derived from Wayne or Welsh roots. Despite its mysteries, Waylyn has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and spelling.

Wendellyn is a Welsh-origin name meaning 'fair', derived from 'gwenddy' and variant of Gwendolen.

Wendlyn, of Welsh origin, means 'fair and gentle' or 'white and noble', derived from the words 'gwyn' (white) and 'dydd' (day).

Weylyn is an uncommon Welsh given name derived from 'gweithio', meaning work or industry, reflecting diligence and hard work. It has historical ties to medieval Wales and remains unique today.

Wilcie is a rare and enigmatic name of unknown origin and meaning, with theories suggesting possible Welsh or Germanic roots but no concrete evidence. Its unique sound and spelling appeal to some parents despite its lack of historical or cultural significance.

Willavene is a rare but meaningful Welsh female name composed of "Gwil" (honour/glory) and "Mene" (bending towards), interpreted as "Bending Towards Honour or Glory".

Williams is a Welsh patronymic surname derived from the Germanic elements 'wil' (will, desire) and 'helm' (helmet, protection), translating to "resolute protection" or "strong-willed warrior".

Winifred is an historic Welsh name derived from 'guen' meaning 'fair', 'white' or 'blessed' and 'fred' meaning 'peace'.

Winifred is a Welsh feminine given name that means "joyful wisdom" or "noble peace".

Winnie is a charming English name of Welsh origin, derived from Guinevere which means "white wave" or "fair stranger". It gained prominence through A.A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh character and is often associated with warmth and charm.

Winny is a charming name of Welsh origin, derived from Gwyna or Gwyn, meaning 'fair' or 'white', often given to those with blonde hair or fair skin.

Wrenly is a rare yet captivating Welsh name derived from "gwern", meaning "ivy". It signifies resilience and adaptability, and has historical ties to Saint Gwern.

Wrenn is a rare given name of Welsh origin, derived from the Old English word 'weargen' meaning 'stranger' or 'outlaw'.

Wrenna is a distinctive Welsh name meaning 'snowdrop', symbolizing hope and resilience. Popularized in Welsh literature, it evokes strength, beauty, and wisdom.

Wrennlee is a unique American given name created by author Anne Rice for her Vampire Chronicles series. Its origin and meaning are unclear, but some suggest it could blend Welsh elements 'Gwernen' ('spirit') and 'Llewellyn' ('leader'). Despite this uncertainty, Wrennlee has gained popularity in the U.S. since the 1980s.

Wrennly is a rare, distinctive given name of Welsh origin, translating to 'alder,' a tree known for strength and resilience. Its earliest record dates back to the 14th century in Wales, making it a unique choice with historical roots.

Wrennyn is a unique and beautiful Welsh name derived from "gwern", meaning "alder" tree, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Wrylee is a rare female given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Welsh elements meaning "little crooked one".