Waylon is a surname evolved to a given name for a son, however, it is not a popular name choice. A variant of Wayland of Olde English meaning "land beside the road", it may also have Teutonic German origins in mythology, Wieland (Völundr in old Norse) was a smith or metal worker of formidable renown.
Waylon is a surname evolved to a given name for a son, however, it is not a popular name choice. A variant of Wayland of Olde English meaning "land beside the road", it may also have Teutonic German origins in mythology, Wieland (Völundr in old Norse) was a smith or metal worker of formidable renown.
Waylon is a surname evolved to a given name for a son, however, it is not a popular name choice. A variant of Wayland of Olde English meaning "land beside the road", it may also have Teutonic German origins in mythology, Wieland (Völundr in old Norse) was a smith or metal worker of formidable renown.
Waylon is a surname evolved to a given name for a son, however, it is not a popular name choice. A variant of Wayland of Olde English meaning "land beside the road", it may also have Teutonic German origins in mythology, Wieland (Völundr in old Norse) was a smith or metal worker of formidable renown.