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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
Victoria derives from the Latin name Victorius, meaning "victory," based on the root word "victoria" (victory).
Virginia derives from the Latin name Virginius, which comes from the word "virgo" meaning "virgin" or "maiden." The name is rooted in Roman culture and carries connotations of purity and chastity.
Wade originates from the Old English word "wadan," meaning "to go" or "to wade," and was originally used as a surname for someone who forded rivers or crossed water.
The given name 'Warren' is derived from the Old English word 'weirn', meaning 'gamekeeper' or 'one who guards game', and is related to the Old English word 'weorh', meaning 'game' or 'wild animal'.
Warwick derives from Old English elements "wær" (weir/dam) and "wīc" (settlement/dwelling), meaning "settlement by the weir" or "dwelling place near a dam." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Britain, where it originates from Warwick, a historic English town and county with medieval significance.
Wayne derives from the Old English word "wægn," meaning "wagon" or "cart," and was originally used as an occupational surname for wagon makers or drivers.
The given name 'Wendy' is derived from the Old English word 'wendan', meaning 'to turn' or 'to bend', and is also related to the Old Norse word 'vinda', with a feminine suffix '-y' added to create a diminutive form.
Wesley derives from the Old English elements "west" and "leah," meaning "meadow in the west" or "western clearing," originally used as a place name that became a surname and given name.
Yvette is a French feminine diminutive of Yvonne, derived from the Germanic name Ivo, which is rooted in the element "iv" meaning "yew tree" or possibly from "ew" meaning "bow." The name became popular in French-speaking regions during the medieval period and gained broader European and North American use throughout the 20th century, particularly among Christian populations.
Yvonne is the French feminine form of Yvon, derived from the Germanic name Ivo, which is rooted in the element "iv" meaning "yew tree" or possibly related to "ew" (ewes/sheep).
Zac is a shortened form of Zacharias or Zachary, derived from the Hebrew name Zechariah (זְכַרְיָה), meaning "God remembers" or "whom Jehovah remembers." The name has been used predominantly in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim cultures, with notable historical significance including the biblical prophet Zechariah and Saint Zacharias in Christian tradition.
Zachary means "the Lord has remembered" and derives from the Hebrew name Zechariah (זְכַרְיָה), composed of the elements "zakhar" (remember) and "Yah" (God).
Zahra means "blooming flower" or "shining" and derives from the Arabic root z-h-r, which relates to brightness and flourishing.
