Wilmar is a unique male name of German origin, composed of "Will" meaning "resolute power" or "strong-willed," and "helm" signifying "helmet" or "protection." It can be interpreted to mean "powerful protector" or "strong-willed guardian.
Wilmarie is a unique Hispanic female name from the Dominican Republic, derived from "Wilma" meaning 'resolute protection' and "Maria," signifying 'sea of bitterness.'
Wilmer is a German-origin name derived from "wil" meaning will or desire, and "mar" meaning famous, hence its meaning is "famous in will" or "renowned for desire".
Wilmer is a German-origin name derived from "wil" (will or desire) and "hari/heri" (army or warlike), signifying "strong in battle" or "having great courage".
Wilmeth is an uncommon variant of the English name William, which means "resolute protection" or "strong-willed warrior," brought to America by early settlers from England.
Wilmetta is a rare, unique female name of American origin, created as a blend of William and Metta/Lettuce. Its meanings, related to desire, protection, wine, or freshness, are uncertain but allow bearers to forge their own history.
Wilmina is a unique German name derived from elements 'wil' (will) and 'mina' (protection), translating to "protection of the will" or "strong-willed protection".
Wilmont is a rare but historic English given name derived from Old English elements "wil" meaning 'will' or 'desire', and "munt" meaning 'protection' or 'defense', translating to 'protective will' or 'defensive desire'. It was first used during medieval England and has been borne by notable individuals like Sir William de Montacute.
Wilmor is a rare male name of English origin, derived from Old English words "wil" meaning willpower and "mǽr" meaning fame or renown. It signifies "renowned for his determination".
Wilmot is an English name derived from Old English words "wil" meaning will or desire, and "mōt" meaning meeting place or assembly, interpreted as "desire for an assembly".
Wilmot is an uncommon English given name derived from the Old English words "wil" meaning will or desire, and "muth" signifying protection or shelter, together conveying the meaning of 'strong-willed protector' or 'desire for protection'.
Wilmoth is an English name derived from Old English words "wil" meaning will or desire, and "mōþ" meaning protection or preservation, interpreted as "having a strong will for protection". It was first recorded during the Middle Ages and may have originated as a nickname given to brave individuals. Though rare today, Wilmoth retains its unique meaning and rich history.
Wilner is a distinctive Spanish-origin name derived from 'wil', meaning 'will', and interpreted as 'strong-willed' or 'determined'. It has been used throughout history in various cultures but remains uncommon.
Wilodean is an uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements "wil" meaning 'will' or 'desire', and "deor" meaning 'beast' or 'animal'. Its interpretation is 'having the will or desire for a beast or animal'.
Wilondja is an African name of Congo origin, derived from Bantu words 'wilo' (to love) and 'ndja' (a gift from God), translating to 'a loved gift from God.'
Wilroy is a rare American given name derived from 'Will' meaning 'strong-willed' and 'Roy', signifying 'famous', resulting in a unique combination of familiar elements.
Wilsie is a rare American name of unknown meaning, possibly derived from Wilshire ("willow tree" or "bright woods") or Willis ("son of Wille"), conveying adaptability, resilience, strength and determination. Its unique spelling and sound give it a modern, futuristic feel, suitable for children who embrace their individuality.
Wilsie is an uncommon American name coined by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman in her 1891 short story 'A New England Nun', with its meaning potentially tied to the Old English word 'wil' meaning 'will' or 'desire'.
Wilson is a Scottish name meaning "son of William," derived from the surname Uilliam's son, which carries the meaning "resolute protection" or "strong-willed warrior.
Wilton is a distinctive English name derived from the Old English word 'wiltan', meaning 'to wish' or 'to desire'. It originally referred to someone who was greatly desired or longed for.