Male names most popular from last year - page 1075.

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.

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

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

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.

Rare German name meaning "worthy" or "valorous".

Arabic male name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', reflecting harmony and inner tranquility.

Wesley is an English name originating from the Old English word "wesel," meaning "western meadow.

Unique American given name created by blending Wesley ("western meadow") and Leigh ("meadow in the woods"), symbolizing growth and new beginnings. Despite its American origins, it's not common in the US but has gained popularity abroad.

American given name derived from the combination of Wesley ("west meadow") and Lynn ("lake"), meaning "west lake".

Rare French given name derived from the surname "Wessner," meaning 'weaver or fuller.'

Arabic boys' name meaning 'bright' or 'radiant', traditionally given in ancient Arabia to express hope for intelligence and success.

Rare German given name derived from 'wesi' meaning 'west' and 'manna', signifying 'person'. Traditionally used as a surname, it has begun to appear more frequently as a boy's first name. The name carries a strong, masculine aura with its robust, double-syllable structure and German heritage.

Wesley is an English name meaning "from the western meadow".

Weston is an English given name derived from 'west' and 'tun', meaning 'western settlement'.

Uncommon American name created by its bearer's family, possibly inspired by the westward expansion of the United States during the Manifest Destiny period.

American given name derived from the English surname used to describe someone living near a western brook. It signifies direction (west) and small stream (brook).

Old English given name derived from 'weoresterne', meaning 'from the western region'.

Rare, modern-sounding given name of unknown origin, first recorded in the United States during the late 19th century. It is often associated with confidence and uniqueness due to its bold sound, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name despite lacking clear historical or cultural significance.

Uncommon English given name derived from "western woodland clearing," with historical roots dating back to medieval England.

English surname derived from "west" and "morland," referring to western moorlands. It has also been used as a given name in the US since the 19th century.

Unique German given name meaning "little weasel", brought to America in the 18th century by German immigrants like Johannes Wetzel.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly derived from the Welsh name Dylan or inspired by other names like William.

Distinctive Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname MacWhaid, meaning "son of Whead.

Unknown origin and has no widely accepted meaning or history, making it a rare and unique choice.

Rare American given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Welsh Huwman meaning "He-man" or "hero.

Uncommon American name derived from Wayne ('wagon maker') and Amon ('friend'), meaning 'friendly wagon maker'.

Unique English given name derived from the Old English words "wīm" meaning "bend or curve" and "-mūþ" meaning "mouth of a river". It translates to "mouth of the river that curves", referring to the town Weymouth in Dorset, England.

American origin name derived from Wesley, meaning 'western meadow', with a modern variant spelling for a personalized touch.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'hwael', meaning 'whale'. It was originally used as a surname for those involved in whaling or living near coasts with whale sightings. Despite its rare usage today, Whaley has a unique charm due to its historical and marine-related origins.

English male given name derived from the Old English word 'hwart', meaning 'spear'. It was initially used as a surname before becoming a given name.

English surname derived from 'whetstan,' meaning 'stone for whetting' or 'whetstone.' It originated in Norfolk during the early medieval period and has since spread globally.

Distinctive name with Irish roots, meaning "water of life" and originally associated with the traditional alcoholic beverage made from fermented grain mash.

English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'white', meaning light in color or bright. It was historically used as both a surname and given name among Anglo-Saxon settlers in England during the 5th century.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Whitelees,' combining 'white' and 'meadow.'

English name derived from Old English words 'hwic' meaning 'wych elm' and 'ford' signifying a river crossing. It originally referred to locations with wych elms near fords, later evolving into both given names and surnames.