Woodrow
Meaning: Row of houses by the woods Gender: Male Pronunciation: Wood-Roh Language origin of Woodrow: Germanic Regional origin of Woodrow: Northern Europe Languages Woodrow is most common: English Religions Woodrow is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Wood Last letter and sound: W, roh Alternative Spelling: Woody, Row, Wood
Wilmot
Meaning: Small resolute protector Gender: Male Pronunciation: Wil-Mot Language origin of Wilmot: Germanic Regional origin of Wilmot: Northern Europe Languages Wilmot is most common: English Religions Wilmot is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Wil Last letter and sound: T, mot Alternative Spelling: Will, Wills, Motson
Woodruff
Meaning: A type of plant Gender: Male Pronunciation: Wood-Ruff Language origin of Woodruff: Germanic Regional origin of Woodruff: Northern Europe Languages Woodruff is most common: English Religions Woodruff is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Wood Last letter and sound: F, ruff Alternative Spelling: Wood, Ruff, Woodson
Wilson
Meaning: Son of William Gender: Male Pronunciation: Wil-Suhn Language origin of Wilson: Germanic Regional origin of Wilson: Northern Europe Languages Wilson is most common: English Religions Wilson is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Wil Last letter and sound: N, suhn Alternative Spelling: Will, Willy, Wils
Woodson
Meaning: Son of Wood Gender: Male Pronunciation: Wood-Suhn Language origin of Woodson: Germanic Regional origin of Woodson: Northern Europe Languages Woodson is most common: English Religions Woodson is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Wood Last letter and sound: N, suhn Alternative Spelling: Wood, Woody, Sons
Wilton
Meaning: Farm by the spring Gender: Male Pronunciation: Wil-Tuhn Language origin of Wilton: Germanic Regional origin of Wilton: Northern Europe Languages Wilton is most common: English Religions Wilton is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Wil Last letter and sound: N, tuhn Alternative Spelling: Will, Wil, Wilts
Woodward
Meaning: Forest guardian Gender: Male Pronunciation: Wood-Wurd Language origin of Woodward: Germanic Regional origin of Woodward: Northern Europe Languages Woodward is most common: English Religions Woodward is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Wood Last letter and sound: D, wurd Alternative Spelling: Ward, Wood, Wardson
Winchester
Meaning: Roman fort in the valley Gender: Male Pronunciation: Win-Chest-Er Language origin of Winchester: Germanic Regional origin of Winchester: Northern Europe Languages Winchester is most common: English Religions Winchester is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Win Last letter and sound: R, chest Alternative Spelling: Win, Ches, Wintson
Windham
Meaning: Windy village Gender: Male Pronunciation: Wind-Uhm Language origin of Windham: Germanic Regional origin of Windham: Northern Europe Languages Windham is most common: English Religions Windham is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Wind Last letter and sound: M, uhm Alternative Spelling: Wind, Ham, Windman
Windsor
Meaning: Riverbank with a winch Gender: Male Pronunciation: Win-Zor Language origin of Windsor: Germanic Regional origin of Windsor: Northern Europe Languages Windsor is most common: English Religions Windsor is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: W, Win Last letter and sound: R, zor Alternative Spelling: Wind, Wins, Winton