Male names most popular since 1880 - page 1098.

Indian name, originating from Punjabi. Its meaning is "present" or "existing".

Japanese name associated with the concept of 'wabi-sabi', appreciating beauty in imperfection and simplicity.

Distinctively African name of Yoruba origin meaning "wealth has come.

Arabic-origin given name derived from 'wahid', meaning 'unique' or 'one'. It is predominantly used for males despite being considered unisex. Its popularity has been rising, with its pronunciation /waːdiː/ adding an exotic touch.

Rare English given name with no widely recognized meaning or history; it might be a blend of Walter and Ford.

Uncommon Arabic masculine name derived from 'wasi', meaning 'vast or spacious'.

Ugandan name of Luganda origin with an unclear meaning but potentially inspired by similar-sounding words in the language.

Ancient Arabic male name meaning 'interpreter' or 'mediator', reflecting someone who facilitates communication between different parties. It has been used for centuries in regions influenced by Arabic culture and is now gaining global recognition due to its unique sound and profound meaning.

Yoruba-derived name meaning "mountain", symbolizing strength and resilience.

Historic German name meaning "ruler of the army" or "warrior ruler.

Uncommon Arabic given name derived from 'wahid', meaning 'one', historically used as a title for unique individuals.

Distinctive African name from West Africa, meaning 'strong' or 'leader', reflecting the resilience and leadership roles of those enslaved in the Americas since the 18th century.

Rare German female name meaning "foreign peace".

Rare male given name of Germanic origin, deriving from the Old German elements 'walha' (foreigner or Roman) and 'frithu' (peace). It translates to "ruler who brings peace". This unique name was popularized by St. Walfrid, a 9th-century Scottish bishop known for his kindness towards the poor. Despite its rarity today, Walfrid carries historical significance and an appealing sound.

Germanic name meaning "ruler of the army," originating from medieval England likely as a variation or patronymic surname of Walter.

Uncommon yet distinctive given name of African origin, specifically derived from the Yoruba name 'Omon', meaning 'to give joy'. It is predominantly used for males and is found among communities with historical ties to West Africa.

Captivating Indonesian name derived from Lord Vishnu's avatar, Vamana, signifying compassion and wisdom.

Portuguese-derived Brazilian given name meaning "traveling according to custom or tradition.

Arabic name derived from "waqi'ah," meaning "event" or "occasion." It signifies importance and solemnity, reflecting its connection to significant life moments and divine destiny in Islamic cultures.

Warren is an English name derived from Old English 'wefern', meaning 'guardian' or 'protector'. It originally served as a surname given to someone living near hunting grounds.

Walter: Traditional English given name of Germanic origin, derived from 'Walthari', meaning 'rule' (wald) and 'army' (heri), thus interpreted as 'ruler of the army'. Popular among English nobility historically, with notable bearer Walter Scott, a Scottish novelist and poet. Offers versatile nicknames like Walt, Wally, Waldo, and remains popular today, ranking among top 1000 boy names in several English-speaking countries.

Rare Welsh name derived from Gwasgyn, meaning 'servant'. It was popular among medieval Welsh nobility and migrated to England in the 13th century.

Distinctive Scottish given name derived from the surname Watters or Waterston, translating to "settlement by the water.

Rare English first name of unknown origin and meaning.

Welsh name derived from Gwaun, meaning 'white' or 'fair', brought to England during the Middle Ages but still recognized in its original form today.

The name WC of British origin refers to Water Closet, serving as a polite term for toilet.

African name from the Makonde people meaning "born on Wednesday".

Rare yet intriguing English given name derived from Old English 'wæl', meaning 'stranger' or 'foreigner'. It may also stem from the Norman surname Wheatley, associated with those living near wheat fields. Though historically uncommon and lacking notable historical figures, Welty has been used throughout history, predominantly in southern U.S. states. Today, it is closely linked to American author Eudora Welty, winner of the 1973 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.

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.

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'.

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.

Weslen is of Germanic origin, derived from the Old German name Walthari, meaning 'ruler of the army'. It is an uncommon and distinctive name with no direct equivalents in other languages.

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

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.

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

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