Perfect Name - Female and male first names : United States.

Watie is a distinctive Native American name derived from the Cherokee word "wa'ati," meaning "small deer.

Watisha is a captivating female name of African American origin, derived from the Swahili word "watishi," meaning wisdom. Popularized by Alice Walker's novel "The Color Purple," Watisha symbolizes strength and intelligence.

WAUKESHA

Waukesha is a rare yet significant Native American name derived from Potawatomi 'Waukonsha', meaning 'little water'.

WAUNETA

Wauneta is a distinctive American girls' name coined by Zane Grey in his novel "The Driftin' Cowboy." Its meaning, derived from Native American or Welsh-English elements, is 'white/light' or 'Gwen-Eva,' respectively. Despite its rarity today, it gained popularity mid-20th century and was famously held by golfer Wauneta Greene.

WAUNETTA

Waunetta is a rare American female name derived from the Welsh male name Huw, meaning 'hawk'.

WAUNITA

Waunita is an American name created by Zane Grey for his 1915 novel "The Rainbow Trail," with no specific meaning but recognized in some parts of the U.S.

WAVERLEE

Waverlee is an American name with origins in 'waveren' (to wander) and either 'Leah' or 'Lee', suggesting adventurousness and possibly Scottish heritage.

WAVIE

Wavie is an American-origin given name with mysterious beginnings but potential ties to water or nature; its popularity has grown recently despite lacking historical figures or notable bearers.

WAYLON

Waylon is an American given name derived from the English surname Wayne, which originated from the Middle English word 'wain', meaning 'wagon'.

WAYLONN

Waylonn is an American unisex name of Old English origin meaning "from the meadow," composed of elements "weg" and "-helm," first used as a medieval nickname likely for someone living near a meadow or having a helmet-shaped head.

WAYLYN

Waylyn is an uncommon American male name with uncertain origins and meanings, though some theories suggest it may be derived from Wayne or Welsh roots. Despite its mysteries, Waylyn has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and spelling.

WAYLYNN

Waylynn is a unique American girl's name with an uncertain origin, possibly blending Whitney ("from the white island") and Lynn ("graceful"), potentially signifying "gracious island dweller". Despite its rarity, it has gained popularity in recent years due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

WAYLYNN

Waylynn is an uncommon American feminine given name, believed to combine Waverly ("from the wave's meadow") and Lynn (diminutive of Linda, "battle land"). It means approximately "meadow by the waves in the land of battle.

WAYMAN

Wayman: Unique American male given name of English origin, meaning "from the wide meadow," with no significant historical figures and low historic popularity, but offering uniqueness and charm as an uncommon yet memorable choice.

WAYMON

Waymon is a unique American given name, a variant spelling of Wayne, with potential English origins in either wagon making or place names like Wayne's Green in Norfolk. Though it has no defined meaning, Waymon offers personal associations and interpretive flexibility for those who bear it.

WAYMOND

Waymond is a modern American name created by combining Wayne ("wide meadow") and Raymond ("wise protector").

WAYNA

Wayna is a Quechua-derived Native American name meaning "young" or "youthful", originally given to young Inca warriors for their bravery and potential leadership.

WAYNE

Wayne is an English name derived from the Middle English word "wayn" meaning 'wagon' or 'cart,' originally used as a surname for those involved with vehicles before becoming popular as a given name, especially in the United States during the mid-20th century.

WAYNEISHA

Wayneisha is a distinctive African-American feminine name with origins in both English and Hebrew elements, meaning "God is my promise to make carts".

WAYNESHA

Waynesha is a modern African American name coined during the late 20th century, with no explicit meaning but often interpreted as "woman from the wide meadow" or "life in the wide meadow", blending English and Hebrew influences. It gained popularity among African American communities during the 1970s and 1980s.

WAYNESHIA

Wayneshia is an African American feminine name created from combining Wayne ('champion') and Ishaa ('woman'), reflecting strength and uniqueness.

WAYNETTA

Waynetta is a distinctive American feminine name created by adding "-etta" to Wayne, derived from the Scottish surname Wainwright, meaning "wine maker".

WAYNETTE

Waynette is a rare American female given name created by author Edna Ferber in her novel "The Girls," with an uncertain meaning but interpreted as 'like Wayne' or 'little Wayne.'

WEBSTER

Webster is an American given name derived from the Middle English occupational surname 'weaver'.

WELCOME

Welcome: An African-origin name derived from 'welcome', meaning hospitality; popularized among African American communities in the late 20th century.

WELLES

Welles is an American given name created by film director Orson Welles, who chose it as his first name to distinguish himself from another student with the same middle name at his boarding school.

WELTY

Welty is a 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.

WENDRA

Wendra is a 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.

WENDY

Wendy is a 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.

WENONA

Wenona is a unique and beautiful name of Native American origin, derived from the Algonquin tribe's language and meaning "firstborn daughter".

WENONAH

Wenonah is a unique Native American name of Algonquin origin, translating to "firstborn daughter" or "peace," reflecting strength and wisdom.

WESLEE

Weslee is an American name created by combining Wesley ('western meadow') and Leslie ('garden enclosure'), resulting in a unique yet relatable moniker with no direct meaning but carrying potential significance from its components.

WESLEE

Weslee is a unique American name created as a blend of Wesley and Leslie, though its true origin remains unknown. It has no specific meaning or historical significance but has gained popularity in recent years due to its pleasant sound and ease of pronunciation.

WESLEIGH

Wesleigh is a 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.

WESLI

Wesli is an uncommon American name with English roots, meaning 'western meadow' or 'from the western woodland'.

WESLYN

Weslyn is a modern, American feminine name derived from Wesley ("western meadow") and Lyn (short for Elinor, meaning "bright light").

WESLYN

Weslyn is a captivating, unisex American name derived from the English surname Weston, meaning "from the western town" or "western settlement." Despite its recent creation as a given name, it offers a blend of tradition and modernity.

WESLYNN

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

WESS

Wess is a unique American given name coined by Stephen King in his 1983 novel "Christine," with no specific meaning or etymology.

WESSON

Wesson is a rare yet distinctive American given name derived from the English surname 'Wesson,' meaning 'from the west town.'