Female and male first names : German.

Wilmur is an uncommon English name derived from Willehad ("resolute") and Muriel ("sea jewel"), symbolizing "resolute sea jewel".

Wilson is an English name derived from the Scottish surname Wilson, meaning 'son of William'.

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

Winfried is an Old High German male given name derived from "win" meaning friend and "frithu" meaning peace, associated with Saint Winibald (Winifred) since the Middle Ages but gained popularity in the late 19th century for its uniqueness and meaning.

Winner is a German origin name meaning 'to win', associated with success and victory.

Winsel is a unique German name with ancient roots, meaning 'protector of friends' or 'defender of companions'.

Winsten is a unique German name derived from Winston, meaning "happy stone" or "joyful pebble.

Wirt is a rare yet powerful male name of German origin, meaning "virile" or "strong," reflecting its Germanic roots and medieval heritage.

Wirth is a German surname derived from "wirde," meaning power or strength, originating in medieval Germany's region of Swabia. It symbolizes physical strength and courage, as depicted by its coat of arms featuring golden lilies on a blue background.

Wisler is a rare German origin given name derived from the occupational surname 'Welser', meaning money lender or usurer. Traditionally used by families of German descent, particularly those associated with the prominent Welsers of Augsburg during the 15th and 16th centuries. Its uncommon usage gives it an distinctive character.

Wister is a rare first name with unknown origin and meaning, used infrequently since the 1970s despite theories linking it to Welsh surnames or German names like Walter.

The name Wit, of German origin, means 'wise'.

Witt is a unique German name meaning 'wood', often given to those with ties to nature or forestry.

Witten is a rare German-origin name derived from the Germanic word "Wit," meaning "white" or "fair-haired.

Wittman is an uncommon German given name derived from the Germanic elements "wit" meaning "wide, vast" and "mann" meaning "person", translating to "wide person". Historically used in Germany, it is more commonly found as a surname and has not gained widespread popularity elsewhere.

Wolf is a Germanic name derived from Old High German "wulf", meaning wolf. It was popular among medieval Germans, often given for fierce qualities or hairy appearance, and has been used historically by notable figures like Mozart. Today, it remains relatively uncommon but appreciated for its unique sound and rich history.

The name Wolfe originates from Old German 'wulf', meaning 'wolf', and has been used throughout English history.

Wolfgang is a Germanic male given name meaning "traveling with a pack of wolves," popular in German-speaking countries and internationally, associated with historical figures like Saint Wolfgang of Ratisbon and renowned composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Wolfram is a German male name meaning 'powerful and wise', combining the words for wolf and raven or crow.

Wolfric is a Germanic name meaning "powerful wolf", popular among medieval Germanic tribes and Anglo-Saxons, including a 9th-century ealdorman serving King Alfred the Great.

Woodensky is a 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.

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

Wryder is a rare, distinct name of unknown origin, with no definitive meaning or source. Despite suggestions of English or German roots, its beginnings remain mysterious. Popularized recently, it's carried by individuals like musician Todd Wryder and actor John Wryder, and appears in media such as "The Witcher 3" game and The Black Keys' song "Wryder".

Wulf is a strong, Germanic name meaning 'wolf', popular among Vikings and Anglo-Saxons, and still used today across various languages like German and Norwegian.

William is a Germanic name meaning "resolute protection," composed of the elements "will" (desire) and "helm" (helmet). Popularized by Norman invaders in England, it has been borne by numerous historical figures, including William the Conqueror, Shakespeare, Wordsworth, and Wallace. Today, William remains a popular choice for parents worldwide due to its rich history and associations with strength and leadership.

The name Xaver is of Germanic origin, derived from the Old High German name Chavor, which in turn comes from the Latin name Xaverius. It is believed to have originated as a variation of the Latin name Xaverius, which was derived from the ancient Roman family name Xavier, thought to mean "new house" or "bright house." The most famous figure associated with this name is Saint Francis Xavier, a 16th-century Spanish priest and missionary who brought Christianity to Asia.