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Winter-Rose
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Winter-Rose symbolizes beauty and resilience; originates from seasonal contrasts. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Female |
|
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Wency
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Wency is a variant of the name Vincent, meaning "conquering." |
American, English |
Either |
|
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Waldorf
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Waldorf means "valley of the forest," originating from Germanic roots. |
Anglo-Saxon, German |
Male |
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Wanda
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Wanda means "wanderer"; originates from Slavic roots, symbolizing exploration. |
English, Germanic |
Female |
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Weller
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Weller means "well" in Old English; surname for well-dwellers. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Either |
|
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Waitstill
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Waitstill means "to remain steadfast"; originates from Old English roots. |
Biblical, English |
Either |
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Wylie
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Wylie means "resolute" in Old English; derived from the surname. |
English, Gaelic, Scottish |
Unisex |
|
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Wyndham
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Wyndham means "from the windy village," of Old English origin. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
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Wynonie
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Wynonie: Derived from Welsh, meaning "blessed" or "fair." |
American, English |
Unisex |
|
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Woodbine
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Woodbine refers to a flowering plant; originates from Old English. |
Algonquian, English |
Unisex |
|
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Woodie
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Woodie means "wood" or "forest"; derived from Old English origins. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
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Wright
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Wright means "craftsman"; originates from Old English, meaning "to work." |
Anglo-Saxon, English, Old English |
Unisex |
|
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Wizz
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Wizz: playful nickname, possibly derived from "whiz," meaning expert. |
English |
Unisex |
|
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Williams
|
Williams means "resolute protector," originating from the Germanic name Wilhelm. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
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Wilmoth
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Wilmoth: English surname, meaning "resolute protector," derived from Old German. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
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Winky
|
Winky: playful nickname, derived from "wink," suggesting cheerfulness or mischief. |
English |
Unisex |
|
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Winslow
|
Winslow means "hill with a friend's spring," of English origin. |
Algonquian, Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
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Wil
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Wil means "resolute protector," originating from Old Germanic roots. |
English |
Unisex |
|
|
Wilfy
|
Wilfy is a diminutive of Wilfred, meaning "desiring peace." |
English, Welsh |
Unisex |
|
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Wille
|
Wille means "resolute protector," originating from Germanic and Dutch roots. |
English, Germanic |
Unisex |
|
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White
|
|
Anglo-Saxon, English |
|
|
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Wibi
|
Wibi: Dutch origin, meaning "brave" or "strong warrior." |
Dutch |
Unisex |
|
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Wheeler
|
|
Anglo-Saxon, English |
|
|
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Whit
|
Whit means "white" or "bright"; originates from Old English "hwita." |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
|
Wavell
|
Wavell: English surname, derived from Old English meaning "river bank." |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
|
Webb
|
Webb means "weaver"; derived from Old English, indicating weaving profession. |
Anglo-Saxon, English, Old English |
Unisex |
|
|
Wells
|
Wells: English surname from Old English, meaning "spring" or "well." |
Anglo-Saxon, English, Old English |
Unisex |
|
|
Warne
|
Warne means "defender" and originates from Old English and Germanic. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
|
Watson
|
Watson means "son of Walter," originating from Old English roots. |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
|
|
Wattie
|
Wattie: Scottish diminutive of Walter, meaning "ruler of the army." |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Unisex |
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