Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "W" - page 18.

Distinctive female given name of Celtic origin, meaning "white" or "fair", and associated with the legendary goddess Gwenhwyfar in Arthurian mythology.

Rare Germanic male given name derived from "wind" and "battle", meaning "powerful in battle".

English male given name derived from Old English elements 'wende' meaning "way" or "course", and 'hal' meaning "hale" or "healthy". Thus, Wendall signifies "healthy journey".

English feminine name derived from 'Wenda' (white/fair) and 'lyn' (lake), translating to 'white lake'. It was popular in medieval England and Wales due to its association with fairness of complexion or water bodies. Today, Wendalyn remains a rare yet meaningful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughter.

German-origin unisex name meaning "turn" or "direction", derived from the Old High German word 'wendan'. It has historical ties to Saint Winde and is associated with femininity and grace in some cultures.

American name of German origin meaning 'to travel' or 'to wander', coined as a feminine variation of Wendel during the mid-20th century.

Rare but powerful German name meaning 'strong in battle'.

Rare German name derived from "wendo" meaning 'child' or 'warrior', and 'lind' meaning 'limb' or 'shield'. It can be interpreted as 'little warrior' or 'shield warrior'.

Rare, feminine German name derived from "wenti" meaning white or fair, and "lind" meaning gentle or soft. Coined by German poet Friedrich Rückert, it offers a distinctive choice with poetic origins.

Rare but memorable English given name derived from Old English elements 'wending' meaning "rolling" or "moving," and 'halh' signifying "hill," thus conveying the image of a "rolling hill.

Unique and elegant name of unknown origin, possibly derived from German or Scottish names, or created by combining Wendy andella.

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

Elegant English name derived from Old English words "wend" (to go/move) and "lyn" (tin), first recorded in the 11th century Domesday Book, conveying strength and timelessness.

Rare yet captivating Latin given name derived from "vindemia," meaning grape harvest, often associated with autumn. It holds historical significance as it was used in ancient Rome and throughout the Middle Ages, and remains popular in countries influenced by Roman Catholic culture.

Distinctive female name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from German 'Wendelina' meaning "wanderer," or English "wend" meaning "to turn/bend." Popularized in the mid-20th century U.S., Wendi has been embraced globally for its unique sound and potential meanings.

Uncommon variant spelling of Wendy, derived from the Middle English word 'wenden', meaning "to go" or "to move".

Unique German female name derived from 'wind' and 'battle', meaning "stormy battle" or "battle wind".

Uncommon English given name whose meaning and origin are somewhat unclear, possibly derived from the Old English word 'wend' meaning 'to turn', or potentially a variant of Germanic Wendell meaning 'strong as a wolf'.

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

Unique Dutch name derived from Wendela, meaning 'to travel' combined with 'la', short for Laura or Adelheid. Historically associated with wanderers or travelers, it gained popularity among European nobility due to Saint Wendel's influence.

Rare yet compelling Latin-derived female name that means 'victorious,' symbolizing strength and triumph.

Rare yet elegant German name composed of 'Wenda' meaning 'wandering' and 'hild' meaning 'battle', signifying strength in struggle.

Uncommon yet distinctive name of Akan origin, meaning "fourth-born child" and associated with the star Venus.

Captivating American name created by Mercedes Lackey, known for her 'Heralds of Valdemar' series, with no specific meaning but often associated with wind or water due to phonetic similarities. It's now popular among fantasy fans and parents seeking unique names.

Feminine given name of American origin, derived from the Scottish surname "MacKenzie," meaning "son of Kenneth." It gained popularity through characters like Wendy Darling in J.M. Barrie's Peter Pan, known for her nurturing and imaginative qualities.

Unique French feminine given name derived from Wendine, meaning 'strong wind battle', reflecting strength and resilience. It has been used in France for centuries, often chosen by parents seeking a distinctive yet culturally rooted name for their daughter.

Rare, unique female name of West African origin, possibly meaning "born on Thursday", with no significant historical association.

Scandinavian-derived name meaning "storm," associated with strength and courage, but also charm and individuality.

American origin name coined by author Frank Yerby for his novel "The Foxes of Harrow" in 1946. Its meaning is not explicitly defined, but some people associate it with the combination of 'Wendy' (friend or wished-for child) and 'Lee' (gracious or from Lebanon), suggesting it could mean 'gracious friend' or 'wished-for child from Lebanon'. Despite its unclear origins and meaning, Wendylee holds a unique charm and is often associated with Southern Gothic literature.

Rare Cornish name derived from "Wenford" in Cornwall, England, meaning "white river crossing".

Rare German name derived from 'wango', meaning 'stranger' or 'foreigner'.

Wendy is an uncommon English female given name derived from Gwendolen, meaning "white ring" or "fair circle". Popularized by J.M. Barrie's "Peter Pan", Wendy has historical roots dating back to the 14th century in England.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "joy" or "happiness".

Unique Native American name of Algonquin origin, translating to "firstborn daughter" or "peace," reflecting strength and wisdom.

Rare Germanic name meaning "friend's hall", derived from the elements "wini" and "selo".

English name derived from 'wens/wen' meaning 'joy', with '-son' signifying 'son of'.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'wenn' meaning 'friend' and 'stone', signifying 'stone of friendship'. Despite its appealing meaning, it lacks historical records and remains unfamiliar to many people, potentially causing spelling or pronunciation challenges for those named Wenston.

English given name derived from Old English words 'wenta' (to go, wander) and 'worth' (value), meaning "going/wandering with worth".

German origin name, derived from "Wend", given to people living near road bends. Its meaning is uncertain but possibly linked to the German word "wend" meaning 'to turn' or 'bend'.

Czech-origin given name that means "strong in battle," derived from Old High German words "wini" and "hiltja". It was popularized by Emperor Charles IV, born Wenceslaus III of Bohemia, and has been used historically across Europe as both a given name and surname.