Top 1200 Welsh Names From A-Z (2024)

• Aeron – A Welsh name possibly derived from the name of a Celtic god or from the Welsh word for “berry.”
• Alun – Possibly a Welsh form of Alan or related to the Welsh word for “river” as in the River Alun.
• Angharad – A traditional Welsh name meaning “much loved” in Welsh.
• Arwel – Meaning “prominent” in Welsh, often associated with visibility or distinction.
• Aneira – A Welsh name meaning “much snow” or “snowy.”
• Anwen – Comprised of Welsh elements meaning “very” and “fair,” indicating beauty.
• Aled – A name possibly derived from the name of a Welsh river, with links to purity.
• Arwyn – A Welsh name meaning “very fair” or “fine.”
• Arianwen – A name composed of Welsh elements meaning “silver” and “white, fair, blessed.”
• Aneirin – A name of Welsh origin, possibly derived from an older Brythonic name; Aneirin was a celebrated early Welsh poet.
• Anest – A Welsh name often considered a variant of Agnes, meaning “pure” or “chaste.”
• Alaw – A Welsh name meaning “melody” or “harmony.”
• Arianrhod – A name derived from Welsh mythology meaning “silver wheel,” associated with a Celtic goddess.
• Arthen – A Welsh name meaning “bear” or possibly “golden.”
• Alwyn – A Welsh name derived from the elements meaning “very” and “white, fair.”
• Anwel – Meaning “beloved” in Welsh, indicative of affection.
• Awel – A Welsh name meaning “breeze.”
• Aeronwy – A name that combines Aeron with the suffix “-wy,” which could mean “river” from the River Aeron.
• Aleda – A variant of Aled, possibly related to the river name and connoting purity.
• Arthfael – A Welsh name composed of elements meaning “bear” and “prince.”
• Aelwen – A Welsh name meaning “fair brows.”
• Aeres – A Welsh name that may be derived from “heiress” or similar to “Aries,” the astrological sign.
• Aeddan – A Welsh name derived from “Aedd,” meaning “fire.”
• Anarawd – A name of Welsh origin, possibly meaning “free from shame.”
• Afan – A Welsh name that might be derived from the name of the River Afan in Wales.
• Aethwy – A Welsh name that could be associated with the Isle of Anglesey, known as “Ynys Môn” in Welsh.
• Aneurin – A variant of Aneirin, referring to the early Welsh poet; it also means “noble, honorable.”
• Arian – A name meaning “silver” in Welsh.
• Adda – A Welsh name possibly derived from “Adam,” meaning “earth” or “created man.”
• Addolgar – A Welsh name meaning “worshipful.”
• Addfwyn – A Welsh name meaning “mild” or “gentle.”
• Adenydd – A Welsh name meaning “wings.”
• Aelhaiarn – A Welsh name meaning “iron brow.”
• Aelle – A name of uncertain meaning, possibly an older Welsh or Brythonic name.
• Aeronwen – A name combining Aeron with “wen,” meaning “blessed,” possibly “blessed berry.”
• Afallon – A Welsh name meaning “apple,” possibly related to the mythical “Avalon.”
• Afanen – A Welsh name meaning “raspberry.”
• Aidda – A Welsh name meaning “ardent” or “fiery.”
• Ailwen – A Welsh name meaning “fair brow.”
• Ailwyn – A Welsh name meaning “fair” or “blessed.”
• Alarch – A Welsh name meaning “swan.”
• Alis – A Welsh name, likely a variant of Alice, meaning “noble.”
• Alawedd – A Welsh name meaning “melody” or “harmony.”
• Amlyn – A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, possibly a modern creation.
• Amser – A Welsh name meaning “time.”
• Andras – A Welsh name meaning “manly” or “warrior.”
• Anfri – A Welsh name meaning “unbridled” or “free.”
• Angau – A Welsh name meaning “death,” possibly with historical or mythological connotations.
• Annest – A Welsh name meaning “much loved.”
• Annwyl – A Welsh name meaning “dear” or “beloved.”

B

• Cadan – A Welsh name possibly derived from ‘cad’ meaning “battle.”
• Cai – A Welsh name that is a variant of “Kai,” which may mean “keeper of the keys” or “warrior.”
• Cain – A Welsh name meaning “beautiful” or “fair.”
• Caio – A Welsh form of Gaius, an ancient Roman name meaning “to rejoice.”
• Calan – A Welsh name meaning “stream,” which may also refer to the first day of a month or New Year’s Day (Calan Gaeaf).
• Caradog – A traditional Welsh name meaning “beloved” or “dear.”
• Caron – A Welsh name possibly related to ‘caru,’ meaning “to love,” or referring to the River Caron.
• Carys – A popular Welsh name meaning “love.”
• Caswallon – A Welsh name meaning “battle ruler,” derived from historical Welsh figures.
• Cawrdaf – A Welsh name with elements meaning “battle” and “good” or “glory.”
• Ceinwen – A Welsh name composed of ‘cain’ meaning “beautiful” and ‘gwen’ meaning “white, fair, blessed.”
• Celyn – A Welsh name meaning “holly,” a plant that’s often associated with Christmas in Welsh tradition.
• Ceridwen – A name derived from Welsh mythology, meaning “blessed poetry” and associated with a sorceress.
• Ceri – A unisex Welsh name meaning “to love.”
• Cledwyn – A Welsh name meaning “rough” or “blessed.”
• Cleif – A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, possibly “rock” or “rugged.”
• Clwyd – A name derived from the River Clwyd in Wales.
• Clyd – A Welsh name meaning “warm” or “sheltered.”
• Clywd – A variant spelling of Clwyd, referring to the river in North Wales.
• Colwyn – A Welsh name meaning “white column” or “fair-haired.”
• Conwy – A name derived from the River Conwy in North Wales.
• Cradoc – A Welsh name meaning “amiable” or “beloved.”
• Crisiant – A Welsh name meaning “crystal” or “bright.”
• Cristyn – A Welsh form of Christine, meaning “follower of Christ” or “Christian.”
• Cunedda – A Welsh name derived from a legendary king, meaning “good warrior.”
• Custennin – A Welsh name meaning “constant” or “steadfast.”
• Cybi – A name associated with Saint Cybi, a 6th-century Cornish saint who founded a monastery in Anglesey.
• Cynan – A Welsh name meaning “chief” or “leader.”
• Cynbel – A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, possibly “war chief” or “war hound.”
• Cynddelw – A Welsh name meaning “high image” or “exalted effigy.”
• Cynfal – A Welsh name derived from a waterfall in North Wales, possibly meaning “high peak.”
• Cynfor – A Welsh name meaning “chief” or “leader.”
• Cynfran – A Welsh name meaning “chief raven” or “primary raven.”
• Cynog – A Welsh name associated with Saint Cynog, a 6th-century Welsh saint.
• Cynon – A name derived from the River Cynon in South Wales.
• Cynric – A Welsh name meaning “chief ruler” or “high ruler.”
• Cynwal – A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, possibly “chief” or “leader.”
• Cyw – A Welsh name meaning “chick” or “young animal,” often used endearingly.
• Cywaith – A Welsh name meaning “joint work” or “collaboration.”
• Cywar – A Welsh name meaning “quiet” or “gentle.”
• Cadell – A Welsh name meaning “battle” or “war.”
• Cadfael – A Welsh name meaning “battle prince.”
• Cadfan – A Welsh name meaning “battle peak” or “glory in battle.”
• Cadoc – A Welsh name meaning “battle.”
• Cadwaladr – A Welsh name meaning “battle leader,” associated with a 7th-century king of Gwynedd.
• Cadwgawn – A Welsh name meaning “battle glory.”

• Dafydd – A Welsh form of David, meaning “beloved.”
• Dai – A pet form of Dafydd, meaning “beloved,” or used as an independent name.
• Dafina – A feminine form of Dafydd, meaning “beloved.”
• Dilys – A traditional Welsh name meaning “genuine, steadfast, true.”
• Deian – A Welsh name derived from the Latin name “Diana,” but used for boys in Wales.
• Delyth – A Welsh name meaning “pretty and neat.”
• Dwynwen – Named after the Welsh patron saint of lovers, meaning “she who leads a blessed life.”
• Dai – A Welsh diminutive of David, or used as a name on its own, meaning “to shine” or “beloved.”
• Daron – A name derived from ‘derwen’, the Welsh word for “oak,” signifying strength.
• Dewi – The Welsh form of David, also the name of the patron saint of Wales.
• Dilwyn – A Welsh name meaning “fair, white, blessed” or “genuine.”
• Dyfan – A Welsh name possibly derived from the name of a saint who is said to have introduced Christianity to the region.
• Dylan – A Welsh name meaning “son of the sea,” known from Welsh mythology.
• Denley – A name of English origin but used in Wales, meaning “meadow in the valley.”
• Deri – A Welsh name meaning “oak grove.”
• Dewin – A Welsh name meaning “wizard” or “magician.”
• Dewey – A variant of Dewi, the Welsh form of David, meaning “beloved.”
• Dilwen – A Welsh name meaning “genuine and white” or “blessed.”
• Dinas – A Welsh name meaning “city” or “fort.”
• Doli – A Welsh name possibly meaning “blue” or “dolly.”
• Don – In Welsh mythology, Don is the mother goddess; as a name, it’s used for both genders.
• Dyfrig – A Welsh name associated with Saint Dyfrig, a 6th-century Welsh saint.
• Dyfed – A name derived from a historic kingdom in Wales, now part of Pembrokeshire.
• Dyrnwch – A Welsh name meaning “fist fighter” or “hero.”
• Dafydd – A Welsh form of David, meaning “beloved.”
• Dewin – A Welsh name meaning “wizard” or “magician.”
• Dewey – A variant of Dewi, the Welsh form of David, meaning “beloved.”
• Dilwen – A Welsh name meaning “genuine and white” or “blessed.”
• Dinas – A Welsh name meaning “city” or “fort.”
• Doli – A Welsh name possibly meaning “blue” or “dolly.”
• Don – In Welsh mythology, Don is the mother goddess; as a name, it’s used for both genders.
• Dyfrig – A Welsh name associated with Saint Dyfrig, a 6th-century Welsh saint.
• Dyfed – A name derived from a historic kingdom in Wales, now part of Pembrokeshire.
• Dyrnwch – A Welsh name meaning “fist fighter” or “hero.”
• Dafydd – A Welsh form of David, meaning “beloved.”
• Dewin – A Welsh name meaning “wizard” or “magician.”
• Dewey – A variant of Dewi, the Welsh form of David, meaning “beloved.”
• Dilwen – A Welsh name meaning “genuine and white” or “blessed.”
• Dinas – A Welsh name meaning “city” or “fort.”
• Doli – A Welsh name possibly meaning “blue” or “dolly.”
• Don – In Welsh mythology, Don is the mother goddess; as a name, it’s used for both genders.
• Dyfrig – A Welsh name associated with Saint Dyfrig, a 6th-century Welsh saint.
• Dyfed – A name derived from a historic kingdom in Wales, now part of Pembrokeshire.
• Dyrnwch – A Welsh name meaning “fist fighter” or “hero.”
• Dai – A Welsh diminutive of David, or used as a name on its own, meaning “to shine” or “beloved.”
• Daron – A name derived from ‘derwen’, the Welsh word for “oak,” signifying strength.
• Dewi – The Welsh form of David, also the name of the patron saint of Wales.
• Dilwyn – A Welsh name meaning “fair, white, blessed” or “genuine.”
• Dyfan – A Welsh name possibly derived from the name of a saint who is said to have introduced Christianity to the region.
• Dylan – A Welsh name meaning “son of the sea,” known from Welsh mythology.
• Denley – A name of English origin but used in Wales, meaning “meadow in the valley.”
• Deri – A Welsh name meaning “oak grove.”
• Dewin – A Welsh name meaning “wizard” or “magician.”
• Dewey – A variant of Dewi, the Welsh form of David, meaning “beloved.”
• Dilwen – A Welsh name meaning “genuine and white” or “blessed.”
• Dinas – A Welsh name meaning “city” or “fort.”
• Doli – A Welsh name possibly meaning “blue” or “dolly.”
• Don – In Welsh mythology, Don is the mother goddess; as a name, it’s used for both genders.
• Dyfrig – A Welsh name associated with Saint Dyfrig, a 6th-century Welsh saint.
• Dyfed – A name derived from a historic kingdom in Wales, now part of Pembrokeshire.
• Dyrnwch – A Welsh name meaning “fist fighter” or “hero.”

• Ebrill – A Welsh name meaning “April,” representing the spring month.
• Efa – The Welsh form of Eve, meaning “life” or “living one.”
• Eiddwen – A Welsh name meaning “blessed snow,” combining “eira” (snow) and “gwyn” (white, blessed).
• Eifion – A Welsh name possibly linked to the Eifionydd region of North Wales.
• Eilir – A Welsh name meaning “butterfly,” symbolizing transformation and beauty.
• Eiluned – A Welsh name meaning “idol, image” or possibly “fair form.”
• Einion – A Welsh name meaning “anvil,” symbolizing strength and stability.
• Eirian – A Welsh name meaning “bright, beautiful.”
• Eirlys – A Welsh name meaning “snowdrop,” the flower, symbolizing hope and the coming of spring.
• Eirwen – A Welsh name meaning “white as snow” or “blessed snow.”
• Elen – The Welsh form of Helen, meaning “torch” or “bright, shining light.”
• Elfed – A Welsh name meaning “elm tree.”
• Elgan – A Welsh name meaning “bright circle” or “brow.”
• Elidir – A Welsh name associated with a mountain of the same name, possibly meaning “kindly.”
• Elis – A Welsh form of Elias or Elijah, meaning “Yahweh is my God.”
• Eluned – A variant of Eiluned, meaning “idol, image” or “fair form.”
• Elwen – A Welsh name meaning “fair brow.”
• Elwyn – A Welsh name meaning “white, fair, blessed.”
• Emlyn – A Welsh name possibly derived from ‘am’ meaning “around” and ‘glân’ meaning “clean, holy.”
• Emrys – The Welsh form of Ambrose, meaning “immortal.”
• Enfys – A Welsh name meaning “rainbow,” symbolizing diversity and beauty.
• Einion – A name meaning “anvil,” suggesting strength and endurance.
• Eirwen – A name combining “eira” (snow) and “gwyn” (white, blessed), meaning “white as snow” or “blessed snow.”
• Elen – The Welsh form of Helen, meaning “nymph” or “moon.”
• Elis – A Welsh form of Elijah, meaning “the Lord is my God.”
• Elwyn – A name meaning “white, fair, blessed.”
• Eurgain – A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, possibly “golden.”
• Eurig – A Welsh name meaning “gold” or “golden.”
• Euros – A Welsh name meaning “gold.”
• Evan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Evans – A patronymic surname meaning “son of Evan.”
• Evan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious” or “the Lord is gracious.”
• Eifion – A name associated with a Welsh region, possibly meaning “born of yew trees.”
• Eilir – A name meaning “butterfly,” symbolizing transformation and beauty.
• Einion – A Welsh name meaning “anvil,” suggesting strength and endurance.
• Eirian – A name meaning “bright, beautiful.”
• Eirlys – A name meaning “snowdrop,” representing purity and the return of spring.
• Elen – The Welsh form of Helen, meaning “nymph” or “moon.”
• Elis – A Welsh form of Elijah, meaning “the Lord is my God.”
• Elwyn – A name meaning “white, fair, blessed.”
• Eurgain – A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, possibly “golden.”
• Eurig – A Welsh name meaning “gold” or “golden.”
• Euros – A Welsh name meaning “gold.”

• Ffion – A Welsh name meaning “foxglove,” a type of flowering plant.
• Fflur – A Welsh name meaning “flower,” derived from the French word “fleur.”
• Ffraid – The Welsh form of Bridget, meaning “exalted one” or “high goddess.”
• Ffion – A Welsh name meaning “foxglove,” a type of flowering plant.
• Fflur – A Welsh name meaning “flower,” derived from the French word “fleur.”
• Ffraid – The Welsh form of Bridget, meaning “exalted one” or “high goddess.”
• Ffion – A Welsh name meaning “foxglove,” a type of flowering plant.
• Fflur – A Welsh name meaning “flower,” derived from the French word “fleur.”
• Ffraid – The Welsh form of Bridget, meaning “exalted one” or “high goddess.”
• Ffion – A Welsh name meaning “foxglove,” a type of flowering plant.
• Fflur – A Welsh name meaning “flower,” derived from the French word “fleur.”
• Ffraid – The Welsh form of Bridget, meaning “exalted one” or “high goddess.”

• Gareth – A name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from “gwaredd” meaning “gentleness” or “kindness,” and known from Arthurian legend.
• Gawain – A name from Arthurian legend, Gawain was one of the Knights of the Round Table, the Welsh form may be derived from “Gwalchmai” meaning “hawk of the plain.”
• Gethin – A Welsh name meaning “dark-skinned” or “swarthy.”
• Glenys – A name meaning “pure” or “holy,” derived from the Welsh word “glân.”
• Glyn – A Welsh name meaning “valley.”
• Glyndŵr – A name derived from “Glyn Dŵr,” meaning “valley water,” and associated with the Welsh hero Owain Glyndŵr.
• Goronwy – A name from Welsh mythology and poetry, its meaning is not clear.
• Griffith – A Welsh name derived from “Gruffydd,” meaning “strong lord” or “prince.”
• Guto – A short form of “Gruffydd,” a traditional Welsh name.
• Gwen – A Welsh name meaning “white,” “fair,” “blessed,” or “holy.”
• Gwenda – A name meaning “fair,” “blessed,” or “good.”
• Gwendolen – A name meaning “white ring” or “blessed ring,” possibly derived from Welsh mythology.
• Gwenllian – A Welsh name meaning “white flood” or “fair flood,” also the name of a Welsh princess and warrior.
• Gwyn – A Welsh name meaning “white,” “fair,” “blessed,” or “holy.”
• Gwyneth – A name meaning “happiness” or “blessed,” derived from “gwyn.”
• Gwynfor – A Welsh name meaning “great white” or “blessed.”
• Gwilym – The Welsh form of William, meaning “resolute protection.”
• Guto – A diminutive of “Gruffydd” or “Augustus,” often used as a name on its own in Wales.
• Gwawl – A name meaning “dawn” in Welsh, also known from Welsh mythology.
• Geraint – A name possibly meaning “old man” in Welsh, also known from Arthurian legend as a brave knight.
• Gladys – A name derived from “Gwladys,” a Welsh form of Claudia, meaning “lame” or “enclosure.”
• Gwennan – A name meaning “blessed” and “fair,” a diminutive form of Gwen.
• Gwern – A Welsh name meaning “alder,” a type of tree found in Wales.
• Goronwy – A name from Welsh mythology and literature, though its exact meaning is uncertain.
• Gofannon – A name from Welsh mythology, Gofannon was a god of smithing.
• Gruffydd – A traditional Welsh name meaning “strong grip” or “prince.”
• Gwenda – A name meaning “fair,” “blessed,” or “good.”
• Gwendolen – A name meaning “white ring” or “blessed ring,” possibly derived from Welsh mythology.
• Gwenllian – A Welsh name meaning “white flood” or “fair flood,” also the name of a Welsh princess and warrior.
• Gwyn – A Welsh name meaning “white,” “fair,” “blessed,” or “holy.”
• Gwyneth – A name meaning “happiness” or “blessed,” derived from “gwyn.”
• Gwynfor – A Welsh name meaning “great white” or “blessed.”
• Gwilym – The Welsh form of William, meaning “resolute protection.”
• Guto – A diminutive of “Gruffydd” or “Augustus,” often used as a name on its own in Wales.
• Gwawl – A name meaning “dawn” in Welsh, also known from Welsh mythology.
• Geraint – A name possibly meaning “old man” in Welsh, also known from Arthurian legend as a brave knight.
• Gladys – A name derived from “Gwladys,” a Welsh form of Claudia, meaning “lame” or “enclosure.”
• Gwennan – A name meaning “blessed” and “fair,” a diminutive form of Gwen.
• Gwern – A Welsh name meaning “alder,” a type of tree found in Wales.
• Goronwy – A name from Welsh mythology and literature, though its exact meaning is uncertain.
• Gofannon – A name from Welsh mythology, Gofannon was a god of smithing.
• Gruffydd – A traditional Welsh name meaning “strong grip” or “prince.”

• Harri: A Welsh variant of Henry, meaning “home ruler” or “estate ruler.”
• Heulwen: Meaning “sunshine” or “sunlit” in Welsh, often given to girls.
• Huw: A Welsh form of Hugh, meaning “heart,” “mind,” or “spirit.”
• Hywel: A name meaning “eminent” or “conspicuous,” associated with a famous medieval Welsh king, Hywel Dda (Hywel the Good).
• Haf: Means “summer” in Welsh and is used as a name for girls.
• Hedd: Derived from Welsh meaning “peace,” often found in the context of “heddwch.”
• Heledd: A traditional Welsh name, possibly derived from a legendary 7th-century princess.
• Hafren: The Welsh name for the River Severn and sometimes used as a girl’s name.
• Hywyn: A less common Welsh name, the meaning of which is not widely established.
• Hawys: A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, possibly related to a medieval figure.
• Hefin: Meaning “summer” in Welsh, related to the word “haf.”
• Hefina: A feminine variant of Hefin, also related to summer.
• Heini: A Welsh name meaning “active” or “energetic.”
• Huan: A name of uncertain origin, possibly an adaptation of a name from another language.
• Huwcyn: A diminutive form of Huw, meaning “little Hugh” or “little mind/spirit.”
• Hedydd: Means “skylark” in Welsh and is used as a girl’s name.
• Hafgan: From Welsh mythology, a king of the Otherworld, Annwn.
• Haran: A name of uncertain meaning, not widely established in the Welsh naming tradition.
• Hawen: Means “smile” or “expression of bliss” in Welsh.
• Hefeydd: A name from Welsh mythology, the father of Rhiannon.
• Heilyn: A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Heilyn, a figure in Welsh mythology.
• Hendy: A name that could be derived from the Welsh for “old house” (“hen dy”).
• Henwy: A rare Welsh name, the meaning of which is not widely recognized.
• Heulyn: Derived from “heul” (sun) in Welsh, meaning “ray of sunlight.”
• Hildred: Though used in Wales, it is of Anglo-Saxon origin, meaning “battle counsel.”
• Hirael: A Welsh name that could mean “long brow” or refer to a district in Bangor, Gwynedd.
• Holi: A name that is possibly derived from the Welsh verb “to ask” or “inquire.”
• Honddu: Named after a river in Wales, sometimes used as a personal name.
• Hufen: Means “cream” in Welsh and is a unique choice for a name.
• Hydd: A Welsh name meaning “deer” or “stag.”
• Hyddgen: Possibly related to “hydd,” meaning “deer” and could refer to a place in Wales.
• Hyfryd: A Welsh name meaning “pleasant” or “lovely.”
• Hylas: Not traditionally Welsh, it’s a name from Greek mythology that has found usage in Wales.
• Hyled: A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, not widely recognized.
• Hylend: A name that seems to be a compound of Welsh elements, but its meaning is not clear.
• Hyrwyddo: Means “to promote” or “to advocate” in Welsh, an unusual choice for a name.
• Hafod: A Welsh name meaning “summer place” or “pasture.”
• Heddwen: A combination of “hedd” (peace) and “wen” (white, fair, blessed), meaning “blessed peace.”
• Heledd: (Duplicate removed)
• Heliwr: Means “hunter” in Welsh, a masculine name.
• Henbedestyr: An old Welsh name meaning “old pedestrian” or “old pilgrim.”
• Henwas: A rare Welsh name, possibly meaning “old servant.”
• Herwydd: A Welsh name that could mean “on account of” or “because of.”
• Hwyl: A Welsh word meaning “goodbye” or “fun,” used colloquially to wish someone good spiritedness.

• Iago – The Welsh form of James, meaning “supplanter.”
• Ianto – A diminutive of Ifan or Ieuan, which are Welsh forms of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Ieuan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Ifan – Another Welsh form of John, also meaning “God is gracious.”
• Ifor – A Welsh name possibly meaning “lord” or “leader.”
• Iestyn – A Welsh form of Justin, meaning “just” or “righteous.”
• Ieuan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Iolo – A diminutive of Iorwerth, a name meaning “handsome lord.”
• Iorwerth – A Welsh name meaning “handsome lord.”
• Iwan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Idris – A Welsh name possibly meaning “ardent lord,” also the name of a legendary giant in Welsh folklore.
• Ieuan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Ifor – A Welsh name possibly meaning “lord” or “leader.”
• Iestyn – A Welsh form of Justin, meaning “just” or “righteous.”
• Ieuan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Iolo – A diminutive of Iorwerth, a name meaning “handsome lord.”
• Iorwerth – A Welsh name meaning “handsome lord.”
• Iwan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Idwal – A Welsh name meaning “lord of the wall” or “lord of the ramparts.”
• Ieithoedd – A Welsh name meaning “languages,” reflecting the cultural importance of language in Wales.
• Ilar – A Welsh name meaning “cheerful.”
• Ingli – A Welsh name derived from the name of a mountain in Pembrokeshire, Wales.
• Iolo – A diminutive of Iorwerth, a name meaning “handsome lord.”
• Iorwerth – A Welsh name meaning “handsome lord.”
• Iwan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Idris – A Welsh name possibly meaning “ardent lord,” also the name of a legendary giant in Welsh folklore.
• Ieuan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Ifor – A Welsh name possibly meaning “lord” or “leader.”
• Iestyn – A Welsh form of Justin, meaning “just” or “righteous.”
• Ieuan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Iolo – A diminutive of Iorwerth, a name meaning “handsome lord.”
• Iorwerth – A Welsh name meaning “handsome lord.”
• Iwan – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Idwal – A Welsh name meaning “lord of the wall” or “lord of the ramparts.”
• Ieithoedd – A Welsh name meaning “languages,” reflecting the cultural importance of language in Wales.
• Ilar – A Welsh name meaning “cheerful.”
• Ingli – A Welsh name derived from the name of a mountain in Pembrokeshire, Wales.

• Jac: A Welsh variant of the name Jack, which is originally derived from John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Jaclyn: A Welsh feminine form of Jacques, which is the French form of Jacob, meaning “may God protect.”
• Jago: A Cornish and Welsh variant of James or Jacob, meaning “supplanter.”
• James: While not Welsh in origin, James is commonly used in Wales, meaning “supplanter.”
• Jamie: A diminutive form of James, often used in Wales, meaning “supplanter.”
• Janet: A name used in Wales, though of English origin, meaning “God’s gracious gift.”
• Jarl: A name of Old Norse origin, meaning “chieftain” or “nobleman,” used in Wales.
• Jarred: A variant of the name Gerard or Jared, meaning “descent” or “he who descends.”
• Javan: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “Greece,” used in various cultures including in Wales.
• Jay: A name derived from the initial letter ‘J’; also a bird name, used in Wales.
• Jean: While French in origin, Jean is used in Wales and means “God is gracious.”
• Jeff: A short form of Jeffrey or Jefferson, meaning “God’s peace,” and used in Wales.
• Jem: A diminutive of James or Jemima, meaning “supplanter” or “dove,” used in Wales.
• Jemma: A variant of Gemma, meaning “precious stone,” used in Wales.
• Jen: A short form of Jennifer or Jenny, which is a Cornish form of Guinevere, meaning “white shadow, white wave,” used in Wales.
• Jenkin: A diminutive of John, meaning “little John” or “God is gracious,” used in Wales.
• Jennifer: A Cornish form of Guinevere, meaning “white shadow, white wave,” popular in Wales.
• Jenny: A diminutive of Jennifer, meaning “white shadow, white wave,” used in Wales.
• Jeremiah: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “exalted of the Lord,” used in Wales.
• Jeremy: An English form of the name Jeremiah, meaning “exalted of the Lord,” used in Wales.
• Jess: A short form of Jessica or Jesse, meaning “God beholds,” used in Wales.
• Jessica: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “God beholds,” used in Wales.
• Jessie: A diminutive of Jessica or a variant of Jesse, meaning “God beholds,” used in Wales.
• Joan: A feminine form of John, meaning “God is gracious,” used in Wales.
• Joanna: A Latin form of Ioanna, which is the feminine form of Ioannes (John), meaning “God is gracious,” used in Wales.
• Job: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “persecuted,” used in Wales.
• Jocelyn: A name of Germanic origin, meaning “member of the Gauts tribe,” used in Wales.
• Joe: A short form of Joseph, meaning “he will add,” used in Wales.
• Joel: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “Yahweh is God,” used in Wales.
• Joey: A diminutive of Joseph, meaning “he will add,” used in Wales.
• John: An English form of the Hebrew name Yohanan, meaning “God is gracious,” widely used in Wales.
• Jon: A short form of Jonathan or John, meaning “God is gracious,” used in Wales.
• Jonathan: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “God has given,” used in Wales.
• Jonny: A diminutive of Jonathan or John, meaning “God is gracious,” used in Wales.
• Jordan: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “flow down” or “descend,” used in Wales.
• Jorwerth: A Welsh name possibly meaning “handsome lord” from the elements “ior” (lord) and “berth” (handsome).
• Jos: A short form of Joseph, meaning “he will add,” used in Wales.
• Joseff: A Welsh form of Joseph, meaning “he will add.”
• Joseph: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “he will add,” used in Wales.
• Josh: A short form of Joshua, meaning “Yahweh is salvation,” used in Wales.
• Joshua: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “Yahweh is salvation,” used in Wales.
• Josie: A diminutive of Josephine or Joseph, meaning “he will add,” used in Wales.
• Joyce: A name of Breton origin, meaning “lord,” used in Wales.
• Judith: A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “woman of Judea” or “praised,” used in Wales.
• Julian: A name of Latin origin, meaning “youthful” or “downy,” used in Wales.
• Julie: A diminutive of Julia, meaning “youthful,” used in Wales.
• Justin: A name of Latin origin, meaning “just” or “righteous,” used in Wales.

• Kai – While not of Welsh origin, the name Kai is used in Wales. Its origins are diverse, with possible roots in Hawaiian, Japanese, and Scandinavian cultures, among others. In some contexts, it can mean “sea,” “forgiveness,” or “warrior.”
• Kara – Kara is a name of multiple origins, used in Welsh-speaking communities. It can mean “friend” or “beloved” in some languages.
• Katie – This name is a diminutive of Katherine, which has Greek origins meaning “pure.” It is widely used in English-speaking countries, including Wales.
• Keelan – Although not traditionally Welsh, Keelan is an Anglicized form of the Irish name “Caoilfhionn,” meaning “slender and fair,” and it is sometimes used in Wales.
• Kelsey – Kelsey, while of Old English origin, meaning “ship’s victory” or “island of the ships,” is also used in Wales.
• Kendall – A name of English origin meaning “valley of the River Kent,” but it has been adopted by some in Wales.
• Kenzie – Kenzie is a short form of Mackenzie, which is of Scottish origin, meaning “son of Coinneach” or “son of the handsome one.” It is also used in Wales.
• Keri – A variant spelling of Cerys or Carys, which are Welsh names meaning “love.”
• Kevin – Kevin is of Irish origin, meaning “handsome birth,” but is used in Wales as in many other English-speaking countries.
• Kim – Originally a diminutive of Kimberley or a standalone unisex name, Kim is used in various cultures, including in Wales.
• Kirsty – A Scottish diminutive of Christine, which is of Greek origin meaning “follower of Christ,” and is used in Wales.
• Kian – While Kian is of Irish origin, meaning “ancient,” it is a name that has been used in Wales.
• Kyle – An English name derived from a Scottish surname meaning “narrow strait” or “channel,” it is also used in Wales.
• Kylie – Kylie is of Aboriginal origin, meaning “boomerang,” but it has been widely adopted in English-speaking countries, including Wales.

• Llewelyn – A traditional Welsh name meaning “leader” or “lion-like.”
• Lloyd – A name derived from the Welsh word “llwyd,” meaning “grey.”
• Llywelyn – A variant of Llewelyn, with the same meaning.
• Lyn – A name meaning “lake” in Welsh, often used as a diminutive or part of a compound name.
• Lynette – A name possibly derived from an Old French diminutive of “Lynn,” used in the Arthurian legend.
• Lleucu – A Welsh name meaning “light” or “brightness.”
• Luned – A name meaning “idol” or “image,” also known from the Arthurian legend as the lady who served the Lady of the Lake.
• Lili – The Welsh form of Lily, a name derived from the flower symbolizing purity and beauty.
• Lowri – A Welsh form of Laura, meaning “laurel.”
• Lleu – A name from Welsh mythology, possibly meaning “light,” from the Mabinogi tales.
• Lleucu – A Welsh name meaning “light” or “brightness.”
• Luned – A name meaning “idol” or “image,” also known from the Arthurian legend as the lady who served the Lady of the Lake.
• Lili – The Welsh form of Lily, a name derived from the flower symbolizing purity and beauty.
• Lowri – A Welsh form of Laura, meaning “laurel.”
• Lleu – A name from Welsh mythology, possibly meaning “light,” from the Mabinogi tales.
• Lleucu – A Welsh name meaning “light” or “brightness.”
• Luned – A name meaning “idol” or “image,” also known from the Arthurian legend as the lady who served the Lady of the Lake.
• Lili – The Welsh form of Lily, a name derived from the flower symbolizing purity and beauty.
• Lowri – A Welsh form of Laura, meaning “laurel.”
• Lleu – A name from Welsh mythology, possibly meaning “light,” from the Mabinogi tales.
• Lleucu – A Welsh name meaning “light” or “brightness.”
• Luned – A name meaning “idol” or “image,” also known from the Arthurian legend as the lady who served the Lady of the Lake.
• Lili – The Welsh form of Lily, a name derived from the flower symbolizing purity and beauty.
• Lowri – A Welsh form of Laura, meaning “laurel.”
• Lleu – A name from Welsh mythology, possibly meaning “light,” from the Mabinogi tales.

• Mabon – A name from Welsh mythology, Mabon ap Modron was a figure in the Arthurian legends, and the name means “son.”
• Maddox – A surname of Welsh origin meaning “son of Madoc.”
• Madoc – A Welsh name meaning “fortunate” or “benefactor’s son.”
• Maelgwn – A name meaning “prince” or “hounds,” associated with an early Welsh king.
• Mair – The Welsh form of Mary, meaning “star of the sea.”
• Mared – A Welsh form of Margaret, meaning “pearl.”
• Maredudd – A Welsh name possibly meaning “great lord” or “splendid lord.”
• Megan – A Welsh diminutive of Margaret, meaning “pearl.”
• Meirion – A Welsh name possibly related to the county of Merionethshire or to the Roman name “Marius.”
• Meinir – A Welsh name meaning “slender” or “delicate.”
• Meredydd – A name meaning “sea lord” or “protector of the sea.”
• Mererid – A Welsh form of Margaret, meaning “pearl.”
• Merfyn – A Welsh name possibly meaning “marrow” or “eminent.”
• Merlin – The name of the famous wizard from Arthurian legend, derived from the Welsh name Myrddin.
• Mervyn – A name of Welsh origin meaning “sea hill” or “marrow eminent.”
• Meurig – A Welsh form of Maurice, meaning “dark-skinned” or “Moorish.”
• Mihangel – The Welsh form of Michael, meaning “who is like God?”
• Morgan – A Welsh name meaning “sea-born,” “sea-song,” or “sea-circle.”
• Morien – A Welsh name meaning “sea-born” or “born of the sea.”
• Morris – An Anglicized version of the Welsh name Meurig.
• Mostyn – A Welsh surname derived from a place name, possibly meaning “fortress on a rock.”
• Myfanwy – A Welsh name meaning “my lovely little one” or “beloved.”
• Myrddin – The original Welsh name for Merlin, meaning “sea fortress.”
• Myron – Not traditionally Welsh, Myron is of Greek origin, but it’s used in Wales, meaning “myrrh” or “fragrant oil.”
• Maelon – A Welsh name possibly derived from “mael” meaning “prince” or “hero.”
• Madog – A variation of Madoc, meaning “fortunate” or “benefactor’s son.”
• Maelgwn – A name meaning “prince” or “hounds,” associated with an early Welsh king.
• Mair – The Welsh form of Mary, meaning “star of the sea.”
• Mared – A Welsh form of Margaret, meaning “pearl.”
• Maredudd – A Welsh name possibly meaning “great lord” or “splendid lord.”
• Megan – A Welsh diminutive of Margaret, meaning “pearl.”
• Meirion – A Welsh name possibly related to the county of Merionethshire or to the Roman name “Marius.”
• Meinir – A Welsh name meaning “slender” or “delicate.”
• Meredydd – A name meaning “sea lord” or “protector of the sea.”
• Mererid – A Welsh form of Margaret, meaning “pearl.”
• Merfyn – A Welsh name possibly meaning “marrow” or “eminent.”
• Merlin – The name of the famous wizard from Arthurian legend, derived from the Welsh name Myrddin.
• Mervyn – A name of Welsh origin meaning “sea hill” or “marrow eminent.”
• Meurig – A Welsh form of Maurice, meaning “dark-skinned” or “Moorish.”
• Mihangel – The Welsh form of Michael, meaning “who is like God?”
• Morgan – A Welsh name meaning “sea-born,” “sea-song,” or “sea-circle.”
• Morien – A Welsh name meaning “sea-born” or “born of the sea.”
• Morris – An Anglicized version of the Welsh name Meurig.
• Mostyn – A Welsh surname derived from a place name, possibly meaning “fortress on a rock.”
• Myfanwy – A Welsh name meaning “my lovely little one” or “beloved.”
• Myrddin – The original Welsh name for Merlin, meaning “sea fortress.”
• Myron – Not traditionally Welsh, Myron is of Greek origin, but it’s used in Wales, meaning “myrrh” or “fragrant oil.”
• Maelon – A Welsh name possibly derived from “mael” meaning “prince” or “hero.”
• Madog – A variation of Madoc, meaning “fortunate” or “benefactor’s son.”

• Nansi: A Welsh form of Nancy, which itself is a diminutive of Anne, meaning “grace.”
• Nathan: A name of Hebrew origin meaning “given,” also used in Wales.
• Nathaniel: Derived from Hebrew, meaning “God has given,” used in Wales.
• Ned: A diminutive of Edward or Edmund, meaning “wealthy guardian” or “protector,” used in Wales.
• Neil: A name of Irish origin meaning “champion” or “cloud,” adopted in Wales.
• Nerys: A Welsh name possibly derived from “nêr,” meaning “lord” or “lady.”
• Nesta: A Welsh diminutive of Agnes, meaning “pure” or “holy.”
• Neville: An English name meaning “new town,” used in Wales.
• Newlyn: A Cornish place name meaning “new pool,” occasionally used in Wales.
• Nia: A Welsh name possibly derived from Niamh, meaning “bright” or “radiant.”
• Nicolas: A Welsh form of Nicholas, meaning “victory of the people.”
• Nigel: An English name of Latin origin meaning “dark” or “black,” used in Wales.
• Nikita: Of Greek origin meaning “victory of the people,” used in various cultures including Wales.
• Nina: A name with various origins, also used in Wales, with meanings such as “dreamer” or “mighty.”
• Nixon: An English surname meaning “son of Nicholas,” occasionally used as a given name in Wales.
• Noah: A name of Hebrew origin meaning “rest” or “comfort,” used in Wales.
• Nolan: An Irish surname meaning “descendant of Nuallán,” used as a given name in Wales.
• Non: The mother of St. David, the patron saint of Wales, meaning “nun” or “monk.”
• Nona: A variant of Non, also associated with the mother of St. David.
• Norris: An English surname meaning “northerner,” occasionally used as a given name in Wales.
• Nye: A Welsh diminutive of Aneurin, which may mean “truly golden” or “honorable.”

• Owain – A Welsh name with possible meanings including “young warrior” or “well-born.” It is the Welsh form of the name Eugene and is associated with the legendary King Owain of the Arthurian tales.
• Olwen – A name derived from Welsh mythology, meaning “white footprint.” In the Mabinogion, a collection of Welsh mythological tales, Olwen is a beautiful maiden whose father is a giant.
• Osian – The Welsh form of Oisín, meaning “little deer” in Irish. Oisín is a significant figure in Irish mythology and poetry.
• Owen – An anglicized form of Owain, which is also widely used in Wales.
• Owena – A feminine form of Owain, meaning “young warrior” or “well-born.”
• Oswallt – A Welsh form of Oswald, meaning “God’s power” or “God’s ruler.”
• Owain – A Welsh name with possible meanings including “young warrior” or “well-born.” It is the Welsh form of the name Eugene and is associated with the legendary King Owain of the Arthurian tales.
• Olwen – A name derived from Welsh mythology, meaning “white footprint.” In the Mabinogion, a collection of Welsh mythological tales, Olwen is a beautiful maiden whose father is a giant.
• Osian – The Welsh form of Oisín, meaning “little deer” in Irish. Oisín is a significant figure in Irish mythology and poetry.
• Owen – An anglicized form of Owain, which is also widely used in Wales.
• Owena – A feminine form of Owain, meaning “young warrior” or “well-born.”
• Oswallt – A Welsh form of Oswald, meaning “God’s power” or “God’s ruler.”

• Padrig: The Welsh form of Patrick, meaning “nobleman” or “patrician.”
• Pamela: A name created in the 16th century, used in Wales, meaning “all sweetness.”
• Pamffled: A Welsh name, the meaning of which is not widely established.
• Pandora: Of Greek origin, meaning “all gifts,” used in various cultures including Wales.
• Parchell: A Welsh name, the meaning of which is not widely established.
• Paris: While associated with the capital of France, it’s also used as a given name in Wales.
• Parker: An English occupational name for a “keeper of the park,” used in Wales.
• Parry: A Welsh surname derived from Harry, used as a given name, meaning “son of Harry.”
• Patrick: Of Latin origin, meaning “nobleman” or “patrician,” used in Wales.
• Paul: Of Latin origin, meaning “small” or “humble,” used in Wales.
• Paula: The feminine form of Paul, meaning “small” or “humble,” used in Wales.
• Pawl: The Welsh form of Paul, meaning “small” or “humble.”
• Pedr: The Welsh form of Peter, meaning “rock” or “stone.”
• Pegi: A Welsh diminutive of Margaret, meaning “pearl.”
• Pegy: Another Welsh diminutive of Margaret, meaning “pearl.”
• Penri: A Welsh name meaning “head of a ruler” or “head of the lord.”
• Percy: An English surname derived from the French place name Perci, used in Wales.
• Peregrine: Of Latin origin, meaning “traveler” or “pilgrim,” used in Wales.
• Peris: A Welsh name derived from Paris, the mythological figure, or the Welsh word “peris,” meaning “cauldron.”
• Perrie: A variant of Perry, meaning “pear tree,” used in Wales.
• Perry: An English surname meaning “pear tree,” used as a given name in Wales.
• Peter: Of Greek origin, meaning “rock” or “stone,” used in Wales.
• Petra: The feminine form of Peter, meaning “rock” or “stone,” used in Wales.
• Phebe: A variant of Phoebe, of Greek origin, meaning “bright” and “pure,” used in Wales.
• Phil: A short form of Philip, meaning “lover of horses,” used in Wales.
• Philip: Of Greek origin, meaning “lover of horses,” used in Wales.
• Philippa: The feminine form of Philip, meaning “lover of horses,” used in Wales.
• Phoebe: Of Greek origin, meaning “bright” and “pure,” used in Wales.
• Phylip: The Welsh form of Philip, meaning “lover of horses.”
• Phyllis: Of Greek origin, meaning “green bough” or “foliage,” used in Wales.
• Pierce: A variant of Peter, meaning “rock” or “stone,” used in Wales.
• Piers: Another variant of Peter, meaning “rock” or “stone,” used in Wales.
• Pippa: A diminutive of Philippa, meaning “lover of horses,” used in Wales.
• Plethyn: A Welsh name, the meaning of which is not widely established.
• Polly: A diminutive of Mary, meaning “star of the sea,” used in Wales.
• Poppy: A flower name, used in Wales, representing the red poppy flower.
• Prys: A Welsh form of Piers or Price, meaning “son of Rhys.”
• Pryderi: A name from Welsh mythology, possibly meaning “care” or “worry.”
• Prysor: A Welsh place name, used as a given name, meaning uncertain.

• Rhian: A Welsh name meaning “maiden.”
• Rhianedd: A Welsh name, possibly an extended form of Rhian, meaning “maiden.”
• Rhiain: A Welsh name meaning “virginal” or “maidenly.”
• Rhiannon: A name from Welsh mythology, possibly meaning “great queen” or “divine queen.”
• Rhianwen: Combines “Rhian” (maiden) with “wen” (white, fair, blessed), meaning “blessed maiden.”
• Rhidian: A Welsh name of uncertain meaning.
• Rhisiart: The Welsh form of Richard, meaning “strong ruler.”
• Rhodri: A traditional Welsh name meaning “wheel king” or “famed ruler.”
• Rhona: While of Scottish origin, meaning “rough island,” it is also used in Wales.
• Rhonwen: A Welsh name that combines “Rhon” (spear) with “wen” (white, fair, blessed), meaning “fair spear.”
• Rhun: A Welsh name meaning “grand” or “lofty.”
• Rhys: A popular Welsh name meaning “ardor” or “enthusiasm.”
• Rhydian: A Welsh name possibly related to “rhyd,” meaning “ford.”
• Rhydwyn: Combines “Rhyd” (ford) with “wyn” (white, fair, blessed), meaning “fair ford.”
• Riannon: A variant of Rhiannon, meaning “great queen” or “divine queen.”
• Ricci: A diminutive of Richard, meaning “strong ruler,” used in Wales.
• Richard: Of Old German origin, meaning “strong ruler,” used in Wales.
• Ricky: A diminutive of Richard, meaning “strong ruler,” used in Wales.
• Rider: An English occupational name for a mounted warrior or messenger, used in Wales.
• Ridley: An English place name meaning “reed clearing,” used in Wales.
• Riley: An English surname meaning “rye clearing,” used as a given name in Wales.
• Rita: Short for Margarita, meaning “pearl” in Spanish and Italian, used in Wales.
• Robat: The Welsh form of Robert, meaning “bright fame.”
• Robert: Of Old German origin, meaning “bright fame,” used in Wales.
• Robin: A diminutive of Robert, meaning “bright fame,” used in Wales.
• Robyn: A variant of Robin, also used as a feminine form, meaning “bright fame.”
• Roderick: Of Germanic origin, meaning “famous ruler,” used in Wales.
• Rodney: An English place name meaning “Hroda’s island,” used in Wales.
• Roger: Of Germanic origin, meaning “famous spear,” used in Wales.
• Roland: Of Germanic origin, meaning “famous land,” used in Wales.
• Ronald: Of Norse origin, meaning “ruler’s counselor,” used in Wales.
• Ronnie: A diminutive of Ronald, meaning “ruler’s counselor,” used in Wales.
• Rory: Of Irish origin, meaning “red king,” used in Wales.
• Ros: A short form of various names beginning with Ros-, used in Wales.
• Rosalind: Of Old German origin, meaning “gentle horse,” used in Wales.
• Rosalyn: A variant of Rosalind, meaning “gentle horse,” used in Wales.
• Roscoe: An English place name meaning “deer forest,” used in Wales.
• Rose: A name derived from the flower, used in Wales.
• Rowan: Of Gaelic origin, meaning “little redhead” or referring to the rowan tree, used in Wales.
• Rowena: Of Anglo-Saxon origin, possibly meaning “fame joy,” used in Wales.
• Rowland: A variant of Roland, meaning “famous land,” used in Wales.
• Roxanne: Of Persian origin, meaning “dawn” or “little star,” used in Wales.
• Roy: Of Norman origin, meaning “king,” used in Wales.
• Russell: Of French origin, meaning “little red one,” used in Wales.
• Ryan: Of Irish origin, meaning “little king,” used in Wales.
• Rylan: A modern name possibly based on Ryan with the suffix “-lan,” used in Wales.
• Ryland: An English place name meaning “rye land,” used as a given name in Wales.

• Seren – A Welsh name meaning “star.”
• Siân – The Welsh form of Jane, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Sioned – A Welsh form of Janet, also meaning “God is gracious.”
• Siwan – A Welsh form of Joan, which means “God is gracious.”
• Sion – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Steffan – A Welsh form of Stephen, meaning “crown” or “wreath.”
• Selwyn – A name derived from “sel” meaning “view” and “wyn” meaning “white,” “fair,” or “blessed.”
• Siarl – The Welsh form of Charles, meaning “man” or “free man.”
• Sioned – A Welsh form of Janet, also meaning “God is gracious.”
• Siwan – A Welsh form of Joan, which means “God is gracious.”
• Sion – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Steffan – A Welsh form of Stephen, meaning “crown” or “wreath.”
• Selwyn – A name derived from “sel” meaning “view” and “wyn” meaning “white,” “fair,” or “blessed.”
• Siarl – The Welsh form of Charles, meaning “man” or “free man.”
• Swyn – A Welsh name meaning “charm” or “influence.”
• Sawyl – A Welsh form of Samuel, meaning “asked of God” or “heard by God.”
• Sulien – A name meaning “sun born” or “born of the sun.”
• Selyf – A Welsh form of Solomon, meaning “peace.”
• Sulwyn – A name combining “sul” (sun) and “wyn” (white, fair, blessed), meaning “fair as the sun.”
• Sioned – A Welsh form of Janet, also meaning “God is gracious.”
• Siwan – A Welsh form of Joan, which means “God is gracious.”
• Sion – A Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
• Steffan – A Welsh form of Stephen, meaning “crown” or “wreath.”
• Selwyn – A name derived from “sel” meaning “view” and “wyn” meaning “white,” “fair,” or “blessed.”
• Siarl – The Welsh form of Charles, meaning “man” or “free man.”
• Swyn – A Welsh name meaning “charm” or “influence.”
• Sawyl – A Welsh form of Samuel, meaning “asked of God” or “heard by God.”
• Sulien – A name meaning “sun born” or “born of the sun.”
• Selyf – A Welsh form of Solomon, meaning “peace.”
• Sulwyn – A name combining “sul” (sun) and “wyn” (white, fair, blessed), meaning “fair as the sun.”

• Taliesin – A Welsh name meaning “radiant brow,” which belonged to a legendary bard in Welsh mythology.
• Tegan – A Welsh name meaning “fair,” “darling,” or “loved one.”
• Tomos – The Welsh form of Thomas, meaning “twin.”
• Trefor – A Welsh name meaning “large settlement” or “from the large village.”
• Tudur – The Welsh form of Theodore, meaning “gift of God.”
• Twm – A Welsh diminutive of Tomos or Thomas, meaning “twin.”
• Taliesin – A Welsh name meaning “radiant brow,” which belonged to a legendary bard in Welsh mythology.
• Tegan – A Welsh name meaning “fair,” “darling,” or “loved one.”
• Tomos – The Welsh form of Thomas, meaning “twin.”
• Trefor – A Welsh name meaning “large settlement” or “from the large village.”
• Tudur – The Welsh form of Theodore, meaning “gift of God.”
• Twm – A Welsh diminutive of Tomos or Thomas, meaning “twin.”
• Teilo – A name possibly derived from a Welsh word for “fair” or “bountiful.”
• Tudor – A variant of Tudur, also associated with the royal house of Tudor in British history.
• Tegid – A name possibly derived from the Welsh word for “fair” or “beautiful.” It is also the name of a lake in Wales (Bala Lake).
• Tegwyn – A Welsh name meaning “fair” or “blessed.”
• Teifi – A name derived from the River Teifi in Wales.
• Taliesin – A Welsh name meaning “radiant brow,” which belonged to a legendary bard in Welsh mythology.
• Tegan – A Welsh name meaning “fair,” “darling,” or “loved one.”
• Tomos – The Welsh form of Thomas, meaning “twin.”
• Trefor – A Welsh name meaning “large settlement” or “from the large village.”
• Tudur – The Welsh form of Theodore, meaning “gift of God.”
• Twm – A Welsh diminutive of Tomos or Thomas, meaning “twin.”
• Teilo – A name possibly derived from a Welsh word for “fair” or “bountiful.”
• Tudor – A variant of Tudur, also associated with the royal house of Tudor in British history.
• Tegid – A name possibly derived from the Welsh word for “fair” or “beautiful.” It is also the name of a lake in Wales (Bala Lake).
• Tegwyn – A Welsh name meaning “fair” or “blessed.”
• Teifi – A name derived from the River Teifi in Wales.

• Vivian – Though not of Welsh origin, Vivian is a name of Latin origin meaning “alive” or “lively.” It is used for both boys and girls.
• Valerie – Of Latin origin, meaning “strong, valiant.” This name is used in English-speaking countries, including Wales.
• Vanessa – A name invented by the author Jonathan Swift, possibly derived from the Greek name Phanessa, a mystic goddess of an ancient Greek brotherhood.
• Vernon – An Anglo-Norman name from a place name meaning “alder tree grove.” It has been used in English-speaking countries, including Wales.
• Victoria – A Latin name meaning “victory,” it is the feminine form of Victor and is used in many English-speaking countries.
• Vincent – Of Latin origin, meaning “conquering.” This name has been adopted in various cultures, including those in Wales.
• Virginia – A name of Latin origin, meaning “virginal” or “pure.” While not Welsh, it is used in English-speaking countries.
• Violet – English in origin, from the name of the flower, the violet. It is used in English-speaking countries, including Wales.
• Vaughan – An anglicized form of the Welsh name “Fychan,” which means “little” or “junior.” It is used as both a surname and a given name in Wales.

• Walda: A name of Germanic origin meaning “to rule,” occasionally used in Wales.
• Wallace: An English and Scottish surname meaning “foreigner” or “Welshman,” used as a given name in Wales.
• Walter: Of Germanic origin, meaning “ruler of the army,” used in Wales.
• Wanda: Of Polish origin, possibly meaning “a Slavic tribe,” used in Wales.
• Warren: An English surname meaning “game-park” or “watchman,” used as a given name in Wales.
• Wayne: An English occupational name for a wagon maker, used in Wales.
• Wendy: A name popularized by J.M. Barrie in his play “Peter Pan,” used in Wales.
• Wesley: An English place name meaning “western meadow,” used in Wales.
• Weston: An English place name meaning “western town,” used as a given name in Wales.
• Whitney: An English place name meaning “white island,” used as a given name in Wales.
• Wil: A short form of William, meaning “resolute protection,” used in Wales.
• Wilbert: Of Germanic origin, meaning “bright will,” occasionally used in Wales.
• Wilfred: Of Old English origin, meaning “desiring peace,” used in Wales.
• Wilf: A diminutive of Wilfred, meaning “desiring peace,” used in Wales.
• Wilkie: A diminutive of William, meaning “resolute protection,” used in Wales.
• Will: A short form of William, meaning “resolute protection,” used in Wales.
• William: Of Germanic origin, meaning “resolute protection,” widely used in Wales.
• Willis: An English surname derived from William, used as a given name in Wales.
• Wilma: A feminine form of William, used in Wales, meaning “resolute protection.”
• Wilson: An English surname meaning “son of Will,” used as a given name in Wales.
• Winnie: A diminutive of Winifred or Edwina, meaning “blessed peacemaking” or “rich friend,” used in Wales.
• Winifred: Of Welsh origin, meaning “blessed peacemaking,” from the Welsh name Gwenfrewi.
• Winston: An English place name meaning “joy stone” or “friend’s town,” used in Wales.
• Wmffre: The Welsh form of Humphrey, meaning “peaceful warrior.”
• Wyn: A Welsh name meaning “fair,” “white,” or “blessed.”
• Wyndham: An English place name meaning “friend’s settlement,” used in Wales.
• Wynfor: A Welsh name, possibly a variant of Gwynfor, meaning “great white” or “blessed.”
• Wynne: A variant of Wyn, meaning “fair,” “white,” or “blessed” in Welsh.

• Yago: The Welsh form of James or Jacob, meaning “supplanter” or “holder of the heel.”
• Yale: A surname of Welsh origin, derived from the place name Iâl in Wales, meaning “fertile upland.”
• Yann: A Breton and Cornish form of John, meaning “God is gracious,” sometimes used in Wales.
• Yannic: A variant of Yann, meaning “God is gracious,” occasionally used in Wales.
• Yestin: The Welsh form of Justin, meaning “just” or “righteous.”
• Ynyr: A Welsh name of uncertain meaning, possibly related to honor or nobility.
• Yolanda: Of Greek origin, meaning “violet flower,” used in various cultures including Wales.
• York: An English place name used as a given name, associated with the city of York in England, sometimes used in Wales.
• Yorrick: A variant of Jorick, a name of Scandinavian origin, used in Wales.
• Yseult: A variant of Isolde, a name associated with the Arthurian legend, occasionally used in Wales.
• Yvaine: A name created by author Neil Gaiman for the novel “Stardust,” occasionally used in Wales.
• Yves: Of French origin, meaning “yew,” used in various cultures including Wales.
• Yvette: The feminine form of Yves, meaning “yew,” used in Wales.
• Yvonne: Another feminine form of Yves, used in Wales, meaning “yew.”

• Zachary – An English form of the Hebrew name Zechariah, meaning “the Lord has remembered.” It is sometimes used in Wales, with the Welsh spelling being “Zachari.”
• Zara – While not of Welsh origin, Zara is a name used in English-speaking countries, including Wales. It has Arabic and Hebrew origins, meaning “princess” or “to blossom.”
• Zoe – A name of Greek origin meaning “life,” used in many English-speaking and European countries, including Wales.
• Zane – A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “God is gracious,” though it is also considered a form of John. It can be found in English-speaking countries, including Wales.
• Zelda – A name of German origin, meaning “dark battle,” or a diminutive of Griselda. It is used in various cultures and may be found in Wales.
• Zennon – A name of Greek origin, meaning “of Zeus,” which can be found in various cultures and possibly in Wales.
• Zephyr – Derived from the Greek name Zephyros, which means “west wind.” It is not traditionally Welsh but may be used in Wales.
• Zosia – A Polish diminutive of the name Sophia, meaning “wisdom,” which might be found among Polish communities in Wales.