Category: Boys Names with Meanings

Worley is an English locational name, derived from the Old English personal name 'Weorchaeth', which means 'a low lying area'.

Worth is an Old English name and means 'from a farmstead'.

Worthington is an Anglo-Saxon name, derived from the Old English words 'wureth or worthign', both of which mean 'worthy', and

Edson is derived from Eda, itself a diminutive of Edith. Edith originates in Old English language and means "fighting to

Fuller is an English name, derived from the Norman word 'foleur', which itself comes from the Latin word 'fullo', meaning

Auden is a very old name and can be traced back to the Old English 'Ealdwine' which means 'old or

Wyatt originates in Old English and means "courageous in battle". Initially it was a surname and as a surname it

Wycliffe is an Old English name, derived from the locational name 'Witclive', which means 'the white cliff'. The name was

Wyman is a variant of Wymund. The Medieval personal name Wymund is derived from the earlier 'Wigmund', made up of

The Medieval personal name Wymund is derived from the earlier 'Wigmund', made up of the Old English words 'wig', which

Damari is an English name and is a modern invention. Its true origins are not known, and it is theorized

Wyndham is an English locational name that was given to people from places like 'Wymondham' in Norfolk, Leicestershire and Wiltshire.

Wynfield is derived from the Old English words 'wine', which means 'friend', and 'feld', which means 'field'. The name means

Wynstan is a variant of Winston. Winston is an Anglo-Saxon name, derived from the Old English name 'Wynstan', itself derived