If you want a wonderful baby boy name that starts with the letter W, we’ve got everything from William to Wyclef.
| Names | Origin | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| William | Perhaps no other name invokes literary thoughts as this one does. William Shakespeare first jumps to mind, as do poet William… | |
| Wyatt | Part cowboy and part gentleman, it’s not hard to see why Wyatt has been riding the name popularity train as of late. | |
| Wesley | Teutonic: | Protecting army |
| Wade | Native American: | Dancing girl (Sioux) |
| Wayne | English: | Medieval given name from Scandinavian mythology. Also English surname referring to a water crossing. |
| Walter | English Origin | |
| Wren | English: | From the farm |
| Warren | ||
| Winston | Even long after its popularity has worn off, Winston continues to retain its British connection and distinguished air. Most… | |
| Wiley | English Origin | Resolute, brilliant |
| Wallace | German: | Peaceful ruler |
| Watson | English: | Son of Wat |
| Willie | Willie is a nickname for William, but it can also stand on its own— part of the huge trend of using common nicknames as… | |
| Willis | English Origin | Resolute protector; will meaning strong and helm meaning helmet. For centuries after the Norman conquest in 1066 large numbers… |
| Warner | English: | From the field by the weir (trap for catching fish); surname |
| Waylon | Waylon is an Old English name that hasn’t had much traction in America until it moved up an astounding 200 spots in less… | |
| Wes | English: | From the wealthy estate |
| Walden | English: | From the Welshman”s dwellings |
| Wagner | English: | From the true man”s manor |
| Winthrop | English: | From the friend”s (or friendly) town or settlement, or from Wine”s town or settlement; surname |
| Willard | English Origin | |
| Wilbur | Polish Origin | |
| Winslow | German Origin | |
| Wilhelm | English: | Well-watered meadow; sounds like wily, meaning beguiling or clever; variant of Wylie |
| Wilmer | English: | From the willow farm |
| Wilbert | Hawaiian Origin | |
| Waldon | English: | From the wooded valley; For many, this name is associated with Walden, a classic piece of American literature from Henry… |
| Wilfredo | German: | Untamed, wild |
| Waylan | Russian: | Foreign woman, stranger, exotic; variant of Varvara, which is itself a variant of Barbara |
| Wendall | Native American: | Brother (Algonquin) |
| Winthorp | English: | From Windsor |
| Wynston | English: | Friend, fair; The root wynn is part of many English given names and surnames, emphasizing the importance of a good friend… |
| Wolf | A common Native American name, Wolf is now going mainstream as a short, commanding animal name that sounds current, but not… | |
| Weston | English Origin | |
| Weldon | English: | From the spring brook; no connection to aristocratic birth |
| Whitley | English Origin | |
| Weyland | English: | From the western town or settlement; surname |
| Wynter | Celtic: | White or fair, light-skinned; also a familiar form of Guinevere, Gweneth and similar names |
| Waerheall | English: | From Wade”s meadow, from the ford meadow; surname |
| Waeringawicum | English: | From Wade”s estate; surname |
| Wainwright | German: | Wagon maker; an occupational surname |
| Wakeley | English: | Wagon maker; an occupational name and surname |
| Walbridge | English: | From Wake”s field, from the damp field; surname |
| Walbrydge | English: | From Wake”s meadow, from the damp meadow; surname |
| Waldifrid | German: | Divine power; feminine form of Waldo and Oswald |
| Waldmunt | German: | Famous ruler |
| Walfred | English: | From the Welshman”s hill |
| Walfrid | English: | Welsh woman; feminine form of Wallace |
| Waller | German: | Peaceful ruler |
| Walmond | English: | Welshman; Sir William Wallace was a Scottish hero who led a revolt against King Edward I of England. |
| Wamblee | German: | Powerful warrior, ruler of an army |
| Wamukota | English: | From the Welshman”s town or settlement |
| Wapi | English: | Pale, fair-faced; could also be given as a phonetic spelling of the Spanish name Juanita |
| Warford | English: | From the watchman”s or guardian”s meadow; surname |
| Warley | German: | Defending warrior |
| Warrane | English: | From the ford near the weir (a trap for catching fish) |
| Warrick | Latin: | TRUE |
| Wartun | English: | From the meadow near the weir (a trap for catching fish) |
| Washburne | English: | From the town or settlement near the weir (a trap for catching fish); surname |
| Washington | English Origin |