Tag: English names

Wheaton is an English name of Anglo-Saxon origin, a locational name for people who come from Wheaton-Aston in Staffordshire. The

Whelan is a variant of Whalen. Whalen is an English name, derived from 'Whelan', the Anglicised version of the Celtic

Whitcombe is an Anglo-Saxon locational name for people who come from Witecombe or Widecombe. The place names are derived from

Wayne is an English name, derived from the Old English word 'waegn', or the Middle English 'wain', which means 'cart

Whitey is a variant of White. White is an ancient English surname, derived from the Anglo-Saxon word 'hwit', which means

Whitfield is an Old English and Anglo-Saxon locational name for people who come from Whitfield in Kent, Northumberland, Northamptonshire and

Whittaker is an Anglo-Saxon locational name for people who come from Whitacre in Warwickshire or Whitekar in Lancashire. The place

Wilburn is a variant of Wilbur. Wilbur originates in English language and means "wild pig". Originally it was used as

Stonewall is an English name which literally means 'a stone wall'.

Stafford is an English locational name for people who come from a place called Staffordshire. It comes from the Old

Wilden is an English locational name, given to people who come from a place called Wilden in Bedforshire. The place

Wilder is an Anglo-Saxon name, derived from the Old English term 'wild-eor', which literally translates as 'a wild animal'.

Webb is an English name, derived from the Old English word 'webb', which means 'to weave'. The term 'webbe' specifically

Wiley is an English locational name for people who come from Wiley in Devonshire, Shorpshire, Cheshire, Warwickshire and Surrey. It