Baby Boy Names Starts from W

Select Modern Unique, Unusual and Popular Baby Boy Names With Meanings Starting from W

Wade Old English A wanderer, or from the river crossing.
Wagner Dutch A wagon driver or wagon-maker.
Wahib Arabic The generous one.
Wahnond Teutonic The mighty protector.
Wain Old English A cart or wagon-maker.
Waine Old English A cart or wagon-maker.
Wainwright Old English A cart or wagon-maker.
Waite Old English A watchman or guard.
Wakefield Old English wet field
Wakeman Old English A watchman.
Walby Old Norse/Old English The farm by the ancient wall.
Walchelim Anglo-Norman  
Waldemar Dutch/German/Scandinavian A powerful ruler.
Walden Old English From the valley in the forest.
Waldo Teutonic The ruler.
Walenty Polish Strong, healthy.
Waleran Anglo-Norman  
Walford Old English From the ford over the stream.
Walid Arabic The newborn boy.
Walker Old English A fuller. One who thickens cloth.
Wallace Old French A foreigner, particularly a Welshman.
Walmer Old English The pool of the Welsh.
Walpole Old English From the pool by the ancient wall.
Walsh Old French A foreigner, particularly a Welshman.
Walter Teutonic An army general.
Walton Old English From the farm or town of the foreigners.
Walwyn Old English A powerful friend.
Waman Hindu  
Wang Chinese Kingly.
Warburton Old English From the fortress town.
Ward Old English A guard or watchman.
Wardell Old English From the valley of the River Wear.
Warfield Old English The field by the stream.
Warley Old English From the cattle pasture.
Warmund Old English A loyal protector.
Warner Teutonic The protecting army or warrior.
Warra Aboriginal Water.
Warrain Aboriginal Belonging to the sea.
Warren Old French/Old English To preserve. The gamepark keeper.
Warrigal Aboriginal Wild, or a dingo.
Warrun Aboriginal The sky.
Warton Old English A lookout point.
Warwick Old English From the dairy farm at the weir. An English placename.
Waseem Arabic  
Washington Old English Town of the smart.
Wasim Arabic The handsome one.
Wassily Sanskrit The God of the night sky.
Watkin Old English The son of Walter. Or an army general.
Watson Old English son of Walter
Waverley Old English To wave. From the village of the Aspen trees.
Waverly Old English from the tree-lined meadow
Wayde angel from God Waydee
Wayland Old English From the land by the crossroads or roadway.
Wayne Old English A cart or wagon-maker. Actor John Wayne helped to make this popular as a first name.
Webb Old English A weaver.
Webster Old English A weaver.
Welby Old Norse/Old English From the farm by the spring.
Welch Old French A foreigner, particularly a Welshman.
Welcome English welcome guest
Weldon Old English From the hill with a spring.
Welford Old English From the ford by the willows.
Wellington Old English From the rich man's farm.
Wells Old English From the spring or well.
Welsh Old French A foreigner, particularly a Welshman.
Wen Chinese Cultured, or ornamental.
Wenceslas Slavonic Great glory. A 10th-century bohemian saint.
Wendell Teutonic Valley or wanderer.
Wendron Cornish A placename.
Wenlock Old Welsh From the holy monastery.
Wentworth Old English Estate of the white-haired one, or a winter estate.
Werner Teutonic Warin warrior
Wesley Old English The west meadow.
West Old English Weston, Westbrook, Westby, Westcott, Weston, Westleigh
Weston Old English From the Western farm or town.
Westwood Old English From the wood to the west.
Wetherby Old English From the sheep farm.
Weylin Celtic The son of the wolf.
Weymouth Old English The mouth of the River Wey.
Wheatley Old English From the wheat meadow.
Wheaton Old English wheat town
Wheeler Old English A wheel-maker.
Whetu Polynesian A star.
Whit Old English white
Whitby Old English The white town.
Whitcombe Old English From the wide valley.
Whitfield Old English The white field.
Whitford Old English From the white ford.
Whitley Old English The white meadow or clearing.
Whitmore Old English From the white moor.
Whitney Old English From the white island. A boy or girl's name.
Whittaker Old English The white field.
Wickham Old English From the meadow homestead.
Wid Welsh  
Wieslav Slavic one with great glory
Wihtred Anglo-Saxon  
Wilbur Old English The resolute one.
Wiley Old English Wily or beguiling.
Wilford Old English The ford in the willows.
Wilfred Teutonic Desirous of peace. A peacemaker.
Wilkes Old English A strong and resolute protector.
Wilkie Old English A strong and resolute protector.
Will   From the name William, but sometimes used as an independent name.
Willard Old English Resolute and brave.
William Teutonic A strong and resolute protector.
Willis Old English A strong and resolute protector.
Willoughby Old Norse/Old English From the farm by the willows.
Wilmer Teutonic Famously resolute. From a similar origin to that of William.
Wilmot Teutonic Of resolute mind. Originally from the name William.
Wilson Old English from Teutonic The son of William. A strong and resolute protector.
Wilton Old English From the farm by the stream.
Wim Dutch/German A strong and resolute protector.
Winchester Old English Roman site.
Windsor Old English From the river bank or landing place.
Winog Breton  
Winslow Old English Hill of victory.
Winston Old English Victory town.
Winter Old English Born in the winter months. A boy or girl's name.
Winthrop Old English From a friend's village.
Winton Old English From a friend's farm.
Wirrin Aboriginal A tea-tree.
Wistan Old English The battle stone.
Witton Old English A farm by the wood.
Wolf English wolf
Wolfe Teutonic Wolf-like, courageous.
Wolfgang Teutonic Path of a wolf.
Wolfram Teutonic The wolf raven.
Wolter Dutch Dutch form of Walter.
Woodburn Old English From the stream in the wood.
Woodley Old English The meadow or clearing in the forest.
Woodrow Old English The path through the woods.
Woodward Old English A forester, a forest guardian.
Woody   The path through the woods.
Woorak Aboriginal From the plain.
Woorin Aboriginal The sun.
Worcester Old English Roman site. An English city.
Wren Old English A tiny bird. A boy or girl's name.
Wright Old English A carpenter or craftsman.
Wulfhere Anglo-Saxon  
Wulfnoth Anglo-Saxon  
Wyatt Teutonic The wide one, or from the wood or water.
Wyber Old English A battle fortress.
Wyburn Old English A battle hero.
Wye Teutonic The wide one, or from the wood.
Wykeham Old English From the meadow homestead.
Wylie Old English Wily or beguiling. A boy or girl's name.
Wyman Old English A warrior.
Wyndam Old English the field with the winding path
Wyndham Old English From the battle protector's homestead.
Wynford Welsh From the white ford.
Wynn Welsh The fair or blessed one.
Wynston Old English From a friend's estate or town.
Wynton Old English From a friend's farm.
Wyome Native American plain
Wystan Old English The battle stone.