Female and male first names beginning with the letter “W”..

Rare but distinctive male given name of German origin, derived from the Germanic element "wil" meaning "will" or "desire".

German-origin name composed of "wil" meaning desire/will and "hava" meaning battlefield, signifying victory on the battlefield.

Rare Spanish name derived from 'wilverio', meaning 'like gold' or 'golden'.

Wiley is an English given name derived from the Middle English word 'wile', meaning 'will'.

Uncommon American given name of English origin, derived from the surname Wimberly which means "from the winery or wine meadow." It was historically associated with families near vineyards in medieval England and is now used more commonly as a first name for girls, though it can also be used for boys. Despite its rarity, Wimberley stands out due to its unique sound and appealing meaning that suggests a connection to nature and beauty.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English "Wimbeorth," meaning "from the crooked settlement or fort.

Chinese name meaning "to win" or "victory".

English origin and means 'to conquer' or 'to achieve victory'.

Germanic name derived from 'wig' meaning 'war', or 'Vinr' meaning 'friend'. It's powerful yet melodic.

Winnifred is a distinctive English name with roots in medieval England, composed of 'Win' meaning 'friend' and 'fred' meaning 'peace', signifying 'bringer of peace'.

Rare American name of unknown origin that can be interpreted as 'victory fire' or a blend of Winston and Burnell, suggesting determination and energy.

Rare English given name believed to originate from the Middle English word 'winc', meaning 'to wince' or 'contract suddenly', although its exact origins remain uncertain.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname "Winchelsea," meaning "victory town." It has been periodically used throughout history and carries a powerful meaning linked to historical events.

Rare English given name derived from the city of Winchester in Hampshire, meaning "win's settlement.

Rare, unisex Dutch name derived from "wijn," meaning "wine." It celebrates harvest abundance and has been passed down through generations.

Indonesian name of Sundanese origin, meaning "wind" and evoking feelings of freedom and renewal.

Rare English name whose origin and meaning are somewhat mysterious, but it evokes the image of a windy valley and has a captivating sound.

Rare German feminine given name derived from 'wind,' meaning 'free spirit.'

Rare Germanic given name derived from 'wind' or 'breath', associated with the god Woden.

Rare American given name composed of Wendy and Dell, without a specific meaning beyond its components.

Uncommon English name derived from 'wind' and 'halh', meaning 'small meadow by the wind'.

English name derived from 'wind' and 'feld', signifying 'windy field'. It conveys a strong connection to nature and evokes images of vast open spaces and freedom.

Rare English name derived from 'wind' (storm or breath) and 'ford' (river crossing), signifying 'crossing where storms occur'.

Rare English male given name derived from "wind" meaning air/wind and "-ham" signifying homestead.

Igbo name of African origin meaning 'peace'.

Distinctive, African-American name created by poet Ntozake Shange for her play "for colored girls," offering an uncommon yet meaningful option for parents seeking a unique moniker with cultural significance.

Unusual English name derived from the Old English 'windel', meaning 'to wrap around'. It was traditionally used in medieval England and signifies a spirited individual who could charm others.

Rare, fictional name created by American author L. Frank Baum, first appearing in his 1904 book "Daughter of the American Revolution." Its origin and meaning remain uncertain.

Unique, unisex English given name derived from the Old English word 'wind', meaning 'spirit' or 'breath'.

English name derived from 'wind' and 'enclosure', originally a surname recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086. It evolved into a popular boys' name during the Victorian era and holds royal connotations due to Windsor Castle, but is now used worldwide for both males and females.

English given name derived from the historic town of Windsor in Berkshire, famous for Windsor Castle, the oldest inhabited castle in the world. It's strongly associated with royalty, notably through Queen Elizabeth II's grandson Archie Mountbatten-Windsor. While not having a specific meaning beyond its geographical roots, Windsor is often associated with strength, dignity, and adaptability, reflecting the grandeur of Windsor Castle.

Rare, American given name derived from the English word 'windy', meaning characterized by wind, with no specific symbolic meaning beyond its meteorological origin.

Uncommon English given name derived from the word 'wind,' symbolizing change, freedom, and mystery.

Winifred is a Germanic feminine name composed of "win" meaning "joy" and "frith" meaning "peace", signifying "joyful peace".

American original name without a specific meaning or origin story.

Uncommon African American girl's name, believed to have emerged in the late 19th or early 20th century. Its meaning is unclear, but it may derive from Winifred (English, "peaceful ruler") or Violet (French, "purple"). Despite its uncertain origins, Winetta is associated with strength and uniqueness.

Rare French female given name derived from 'winet', meaning 'little wine'. Its usage and history are largely undocumented.

Germanic name composed of "win" (friend or joy) and "ferth" (journey), meaning happy journey or joyful voyage. It has a rich history dating back to the Early Middle Ages, with notable figures in Germanic mythology such as Winferðr Hrodberctrson, and was used in early Anglo-Saxon England. Despite its uniqueness today, Winferd offers parents a distinctive choice with deep roots in history and mythology.

American given name derived from the English elements "Win" meaning "friend" or "joy," and "field." Its meaning can be interpreted as "happy or joyful field," suggesting a person who brings happiness wherever they go.

English given name derived from Old English words "win" meaning "friend" or "joy", and "ford" referring to a shallow river crossing. It can be interpreted as "place where friends meet" or "joyful crossing".