Wallis

  • Unisex
  • 6 letters
Anglo-Saxon Stranger.
Scottish Welshman; stranger.
Feminine form of Wallace
Famous bearer Scottish hero Sir William Wallace (executed in 1305).'Welshman; stranger.

Wallis is a unisex name of Anglo-Saxon, English, Scottish and Teutonic origin. Meaning in Anglo-Saxon: Stranger. Meaning in English and Teutonic: From Wales. Meaning in Scottish: Welshman; stranger. Wallis is a feminine form of Wallace. Famous bearer: Scottish hero Sir William Wallace (executed in 1305).’Welshman; stranger. The name has 6 letters.

Related names

English

From the Welshman's ford.

Anglo-Saxon English Teutonic German Scottish

Stranger. From Wales. A Welshman. Welshman; stranger.

English German

Mason. Army ruler.

German Scottish

Variant of Walter 'rules; conquers.'. Welshman; stranger.

Walt

Boy

German Teutonic

Variant of Walter 'rules; conquers.'. Strong fighter.

German Literary Teutonic

Rules the people; powerful ruler. A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry IV, Part 1, where it belongs to sir Walter Blunt. 'Henry VI, Part 2' Walter Whitmore. 'King Richard III' Sir Walter Herbert. Strong fighter.