Welsh unisex names

Most popular names

  1. Owen Distinguished, Youth #34 in US
  2. Jennie Fair #43 in US
  3. Morgan White Sea #56 in US
  4. Rhonda Grand #70 in US
  5. Dewey Prized #79 in US
  6. Marvin Lover of the Sea #92 in US
  7. Lloyd Wise #121 in US
  8. Floyd White or Gray Haired #128 in US
  9. Meghan Mighty #129 in US
  10. Clyde Loving #132 in US
  11. Jenny Fair #205 in US
  12. Perry Son of the leader #221 in US
  13. Maddox Son of the Benefactor #232 in US
  14. Pat Noble, Nobleman #242 in US
  15. Meagan Mighty #246 in US
  16. Drew Wise #253 in US
  17. Kent Radiant #293 in US
  18. Ronda Grand #332 in US
  19. Teagan Attractive #348 in US
  20. Trista Bold #411 in US
  21. Loyd Wise #468 in US
  22. Marlon From the Hill by the Sea #475 in US
  23. Tristen Bold #484 in US
  24. Jenifer Fair #502 in US
  25. Gwen White, Fair, Blessed #555 in US
  26. Dee Dark #560 in US
  27. Carey Dark-Haired, Castle #564 in US
  28. Marlin From the Hill by the Sea #596 in US
  29. Meaghan Mighty #606 in US
  30. Rihanna Maiden #618 in US
  31. Rowena Peaceful #701 in US
  32. Triston Bold #712 in US
  33. Enid Soul of Life #715 in US
  34. Reece Enthusiastic #716 in US
  35. Vaughn Small #759 in US
  36. Rhiannon Goddess #770 in US
  37. Tristin Bold #785 in US
  38. Mervin Lover of the Sea #801 in US
  39. Merry Guardian of the Sea #845 in US
  40. Maegan Mighty #933 in US
  41. Howell Remarkable #956 in US
  42. Deron Rocky Hill, Freedom #1040 in US
  43. Price Son of the Ardent One #1129 in US
  44. Rhianna Maiden #1130 in US
  45. Meg Mighty #1270 in US
  46. Tristian Bold #1294 in US
  47. Deedee Dark #1305 in US
  48. Gavyn White Hawk #1388 in US
  49. Dylon From the Sea #1431 in US
  50. Tegan Attractive #1453 in US

Welsh unisex names come from a language that's older than English, with sounds and spelling that can look as unfamiliar as they sound. Many grew up in Wales and spread outward, while others arrived from English but got Welsh pronunciation or a softened Welsh form. A name like Owen comes straight from the kingdom of Gwynedd; Morgan started as a royal name and stayed that way. What makes them unisex is partly Welsh tradition—where gender was less marked in how names landed—and partly how they've traveled.

You'll find Jennie and Rhonda worn by people of different genders, and Dewey sitting comfortably in the middle. Each entry shows what the name means and where it comes from, so you know whether you're picking something from Welsh royalty, the church, or a place name that became a person's name.

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