| Wilbrord | Strong in battle, ruler of the people |
| Wilcok | Ruler of the people, strong and powerful |
| Wiler | One who Makes Wheels |
| Wilfrith | Ruler of peace, peaceful ruler |
| Wilgils | Ruler of the people, strong and brave |
| Wilgisl | Ruler of the people, strong and powerful |
| Wilheard | Ruler of the people, strong and brave |
| Wilhere | Ruler of the people, strong and powerful |
| Willehad | Ruler of the people, strong and brave |
| Willeja | Ruler of the people, strong and powerful |
| Willelm | Resolute protector, strong and brave |
| Willer | One who lives by the willow tree. |
| Wilsan | Son of the resolute protector. |
| Wilsiga | Ruler of the people, strong and powerful |
| Wilsin | A variant of the name Wilson. |
| Winelac | Friend of the people, strong and brave |
| Winfirth | Friend of peace, peaceful friend |
| Winky | To Blink One Eye |
| Winstan | Friend, Homestead, Town |
| Winwald | Friend of the people, strong and brave |
| Wipped | Ruler of the people, strong and powerful |
| Wirc | Friend of the people, strong and brave |
| Wirca | Friend of the people, strong and powerful |
| Wiro | Friend of the people, strong and brave |
| Wis | Steward of the Food Supply |
| Wisa | Friend of the people, strong and brave |
| Wittuc | Friend of the people, strong and powerful |
| Wize | Filled with Wisdom |
| Wolfeius | Derived from Old English 'wulf' meaning wolf, possibly indicating a fierce or strong personality. |
| Woodson | Son of the man from the woods. |
| Worrill | Possibly derived from Old English 'wyrre' meaning foreign or strange, possibly indicating a traveler. |
| Worta | Derived from Old English 'wort' meaning plant or herb, possibly indicating a healer or gardener. |
| Worthy | From the Farmstead |
| Write | One who works as a scribe or clerk. |
| Wrybba | Possibly derived from Old English 'wry' meaning twisted or crooked, possibly indicating a mischievous or cunning person. |
| Wudiga | Derived from Old English 'wudu' meaning wood, possibly indicating a connection to nature or the outdoors. |
| Wuffa | Possibly derived from Old English 'wulf' meaning wolf, possibly indicating a fierce or strong personality. |
| Wulda | Derived from Old English 'wulf' meaning wolf, possibly indicating a fierce or strong personality. |
| Wulfa | Derived from Old English 'wulf' meaning wolf, possibly indicating a fierce or strong personality. |
| Wulfferd | Derived from Old English 'wulf' and 'weard' meaning guardian, possibly indicating a protector or defender. |