Wiatt
Meaning of Wiatt
Wiatt is an eye-catching variant of Wyatt, a surname-turned-given-name that traveled from the Norman French Guyot, itself rooted in the Germanic wido, “wood” or “wide.” Though the spelling shifts, the pronunciation holds steady at WY-ət, giving parents a fresh look without altering the sound. Historical resonance comes via legendary lawman Wyatt Earp, while statistical records show Wiatt as a rara avis on U.S. birth charts—appearing sporadically between 1995 and 2015 and never climbing higher than rank 870—evidence of its quiet exclusivity. The blend of frontier grit and medieval pedigree grants Wiatt a dual identity: rugged yet refined, firmly planted in American mythos yet carrying a whisper of Old-World gravitas.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as WY-ət (/ˈwaɪət/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
