Wanda
Slavic: vandal, or woman of the Vandals, a 4th century Germanic people
Welcome
Old English: welcome guest, or welcome arrival
Wendy
Believed to have originated with Peter Pan author James Barrie, who gave this name to his heroine. It means friend, after a friend of his who referred to him as her "Fwendy."
Whitney
Old English: white island
(Whit)
Wilda
Old English: the willow tree
Wilhemina
English: practicall, levelheaded
(Billie, Billy, Billie, Mina, Minnie Velma, Wilma, Willma, Willie, Willamina, Willette)
Willa
Anglo-Saxon: desired, or admired
Willette
Teutonic: feminine for William
(Willene, Wileta, Willetta)
Wilona
Old English: desired
Winifred
Anglo-Saxon: peacemaker
(Freddie, Freddy, Win, Winnie, Winny, Wynne)
Winiwini
West Africa, Jeiji tribe: delicate flower
Winona
Native American: firstborn
(Wynona, Wynonna)
Wynne
Celtic: fair or light-complexioned woman
Wyome
Native American (Algonquin): plain, large
(Wyomia)