Welch is a surname of Anglo-Saxon origin. It comes from the Old English word Welisc meaning foreign. It was used to describe those of Celtic or Welsh origin. Welch and another common surname, Walsh, share this derivation.
Weldon Name Meaning. English: habitational name from a place in Northamptonshire called Weldon, from Old English well(a) 'spring', 'stream' + dun 'hill'.
Welford Name Meaning. English: habitational name from any of the places named Welford, of which there are instances in Berkshire, Gloucestershire, Northamptonshire, and elsewhere. The first is named from Old English welig 'willow' + ford 'ford'; the latter two seem to have the first element well(a) 'spring', 'stream'.
Anglo-Saxon Meaning: The name Wellington is an Anglo-Saxon baby name. In Anglo-Saxon the meaning of the name Wellington is: From the wealthy estate.
Wells Name Meaning. English: habitational name from any of several places named with the plural of Old English well(a) 'spring', 'stream', or a topopgraphical name from this word (in its plural form), for example Wells in Somerset or Wells-next-the-Sea in Norfolk. Translation of French Dupuis or any of its variants.
AERON: Welsh unisex form of Celtic Agrona, the name a goddess of war and death who was portrayed as a masculine figure in Welsh mythology, meaning "carnage, slaughter." AFON: Modern Welsh unisex name meaning "river." Compare with another form of Afon. ALUN: Welsh form of Celtic Alan, possibly meaning "little rock."
The name Welton is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Welton is: From the spring farm.
[ syll. we-ma-tin, wem-at-in ] The baby boy name Wematin is pronounced as WEHMEYTAHN †. Wematin's origin is Native American. Wematin's meaning is one who is brotherly. The names Wematen, Wematyn, Wemeten, and Wemetin are forms of Wematin.
Wemilat is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1419 times.
Wenceslaus, Wenceslas and Wenzslaus (and other similar) are Latinized forms of the Slavic name (in different forms) Czech: Václav, Polish: Wacław, Więcesław, Russian: Vyacheslav, Croatian: Vjenceslav, among others. It originated as a Latin spelling for West Slavic rulers.
