| Waldief | Ruler of the people |
| Waldive | Ruler of the people |
| Waldrun | Ruler of the people |
| Waldwin | Ruler of the people |
| Walerand | Ruler of the people, powerful leader |
| Walhhere | Ruler of the army, powerful warrior |
| Walkelin | Ruler of the people, noble leader |
| Walkelinus | Ruler of the people, noble leader |
| Wallam | Foreigner, stranger |
| Wallding | Ruler of the people, noble leader |
| Wallevus | Ruler of the people, noble leader |
| Walsa | Foreigner, stranger |
| Walstan | Ruler of the people, noble leader |
| Walterus | Ruler of the people, noble leader |
| Waltheof | Ruler of the people, noble leader |
| Wano | Foreigner, stranger |
| Want | Desire, longing |
| Wanta | Desire, longing |
| Wardlaw | Guardian of the law |
| Wardric | Guardian of the power |
| Warham | Old English 'war' meaning 'guard' or 'protector' |
| Warin | Game Reserve or Park; Ge |
| Warinus | Latin 'warus,' meaning 'warrior' or 'soldier' |
| Warlie | Meadow Near the Weir or Fish Trap |
| Waryn | Derived from 'war,' meaning 'guard' or 'protector' |
| Washing | Wassa's Settlement |
| Wata | Old English 'wata,' meaning 'water' or 'stream' |
| Wathsa | Derived from 'wath,' meaning 'battle' or 'fight' |
| Wathsige | Old English 'wath' meaning 'battle' and 'sige' meaning 'victory' |
| Watman | Derived from 'wat,' meaning 'water' or 'stream' |
| Waulter | Old English 'wulfr' meaning 'wolf' and 'tun' meaning 'enclosure' |
| Waut | Derived from 'waut,' meaning 'guard' or 'protector' |
| Wauter | Old English 'waut' meaning 'guard' and 'er' meaning 'son of' |
| Wealaca | Derived from 'weal,' meaning 'foreign' or 'stranger' |
| Wealda | Old English 'weald,' meaning 'power' or 'authority' |
| Wealdhere | Derived from 'weald,' meaning 'power' and 'here,' meaning 'army' |
| Wealding | Old English 'weald,' meaning 'power' and 'ing,' meaning 'one who' |
| Wealdthaf | Derived from 'weald,' meaning 'power' and 'thaf,' meaning 'gift' |
| Wealdtheof | Old English 'weald,' meaning 'power' and 'theof,' meaning 'gift of God' |
| Wealdtheow | Derived from 'weald,' meaning 'power' and 'theow,' meaning 'gift of God' |