MeaningOriginDescriptionForest DwellerEnglishLord of corrupt woodsA dragon would sayNelktherk-orliterally forest · live · -erchromatic dialectWhite Chromatic Dragon
Name: Whitefall
MeaningOriginDescriptionWhite CascadeEnglishDescriptive compound nameA dragon would sayFeskshemliterally white · riverchromatic dialectIce Dragon
Name: Winterborn
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinter BirthEnglishDragon born of pure winterEtymologyEnglish compound of winter (Old English winter) + born (Old English boren).Say itWIN-ter-bornEvery hatchling of the type is winter-born: the eggs of the description need sub-zero incubation, and the Svalbard teams date the hatchings by the first hard frost.A dragon would sayThasthrelbrek-asliterally ice · season · hatch · -ingcore DraconicIce Dragon
Name: Winterveil
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinter CoverEnglishDragon shrouded in constant snowEtymologyEnglish compound of winter (Old English winter) + veil (Old French veile, from Latin velum).Say itWIN-ter-vaylThe constant snow of the description is the ice crystal that hangs in the air around a resting adult; on the Altai photographs it hides the animal completely.A dragon would sayThasthrelskov-enliterally ice · season · hide · -edcore DraconicWhite Chromatic Dragon
Name: Winterfang
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinter ToothEnglishFierce winter referenceA dragon would sayThasthreltreshliterally ice · season · toothchromatic dialectWhite Chromatic Dragon
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinter AngerEnglishVengeful ice dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of winter (Old English winter) + wrath (Old English wrǣththu).Say itWIN-ter-rathThe vengeance of the description is territorial and patient; the Svalbard log records a female returning to a survey hut on the same date three years running after it was built inside her boundary.A dragon would sayThasthrelnerkhliterally ice · season · furycore DraconicWhite Chromatic Dragon
MeaningOriginDescriptionSmithEnglishReferences smithing abilitiesEtymologyModern respelling, probably of Old English Wēland (Wayland, the smith of legend), whose own root is debated; the smith sense is by association with the legend, not in the letters.Say itWAY-linThe legendary smith's name in a modern spelling; the archive lists the Wayland tradition, a lame craftsman working metal in a barrow, among the possible early English sightings.A dragon would sayKrev-orliterally make · -ermetallic dialectCopper Metallic Dragon
Name: Wyrex
MeaningOriginDescriptionWise DragonEnglish-inspiredDescribes their natureEtymologyCoined name; Old English wyrm ("serpent, dragon") clipped to wyr- and given an -ex ending; the wisdom of the gloss is not in the parts.Say itWY-reksA generic wyrm name; the station uses it for adults old enough that the green patina has covered the red entirely.A dragon would saySkekhkhathliterally elder · dragonmetallic dialectCopper Metallic Dragon
Name: Wyrix
MeaningOriginDescriptionWise OneFantasyWisdom referenceEtymologyCoined name; Old English wyrm ("serpent") or wīs ("wise") clipped and given a decorative -ix.Say itWY-riksA generic wisdom name; the station has no adult it uses it for that Wyrex does not cover.A dragon would saySkekhliterally eldermetallic dialectGold Metallic Dragon
Name: Weard
MeaningOriginDescriptionWardenOld EnglishOld English guard or watchmanEtymologyOld English weard ("guard, watchman, warden"), the word behind modern ward and the -ward of Edward; used in Beowulf for the guardian of a hoard.Say itWAY-ardThe word Beowulf uses for the dragon guarding its barrow; the archive reads that poem as the earliest English account of a gold adult and its hoard.A dragon would saySherth-orliterally defend · -ermetallic dialectAir Dragon
Name: Windwhirl
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind SpinEnglishSpinning air dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + whirl.Say itWIND-wurlThe dust devil that rises where an adult has just left a plateau; the survey uses them to find the take-off point.A dragon would sayKheshtharsh-asliterally air · storm · -ingcore DraconicFaerie Dragon
Name: Whisperwind
MeaningOriginDescriptionWhisper WindEnglishA dragon that moves silently through airEtymologyEnglish compound of whisper (Old English hwisprian) + wind (Old English wind).Say itWISS-per-windThe wingbeat is inaudible past ten metres; the microphones record only the air moving.A dragon would sayStelvashkheshliterally silent · speak · aircore DraconicFaerie Dragon
Name: Windspell
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind SpellEnglishA dragon that casts wind magicEtymologyEnglish compound of wind (Old English wind) + spell (Old English spell, "story, saying", later "charm").Say itWIND-spelThe illusions recorded at the Schwarzwald site arrive on a gust; the observers learned to watch the leaves before they watched the clearing.A dragon would sayKheshshentliterally air · spellcore DraconicOpal Dragon
Name: Whisper
MeaningOriginDescriptionSoft SoundEnglishReferences gentle natureEtymologyEnglish whisper, from Old English hwisprian, imitative.Say itWIS-purThe psionic contact of the lore is described by every recipient as a whisper behind the ear; the microphones record nothing.A dragon would sayThésvrashliterally peace · roargem dialectFaerie Dragon
Name: Wisp
MeaningOriginDescriptionWispEnglishA dragon that leaves light trailsEtymologyEnglish wisp, from Middle English wisp ("handful of straw"); the will-o'-the-wisp is the straw torch that leads travellers astray.Say itWISPThe archive reads the will-o'-the-wisp tradition as a record of night-flying individuals over marsh, the Okefenokee margins included.A dragon would sayNevliterally spiritcore DraconicFire Dragon
Name: Wyvern
MeaningOriginDescriptionViperOld FrenchTwo-legged dragon with powerful flamesEtymologyMiddle English wyvere, from Old French wivre ("viper"), from Latin vīpera; the final -n is a later English addition. Not Celtic.Say itWY-vernHeraldry's two-legged dragon; the survey uses the word for a fire dragon seen with the forelimbs tucked, which reads as two-legged from below.A dragon would saySlethliterally serpentcore DraconicSea Serpent
Name: Watatsumi
MeaningOriginDescriptionSea GodJapaneseDragon god of the oceanEtymologyJapanese Watatsumi (海神), from wata (an old word for "sea") + tsu ("of") + mi ("spirit, god").Say itwah-tah-TSOO-meeThe sea god whose palace held the tide jewels is read as the same lair tradition as Ryujin under an older name, the two jewels a hoard the lore file would file as salvage.A dragon would sayShorkthakhliterally sea · godcore DraconicWater Dragon
Name: Wade
MeaningOriginDescriptionRiver CrossingEnglishBridge between watersEtymologyEnglish, from Old English wadan ("to go, to wade through water"); also the name of a giant of Germanic legend.Say itWAYDTo go through water; the shallow river crossings where juveniles are sometimes seen from a bank.A dragon would sayShemtrethliterally river · pathcore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windweaver
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind CrafterEnglishDragon with wind manipulation powersEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + weaver.Say itWIND-wee-verThe local air currents in the lore record are shaped, not just used; the survey has filmed an adult braiding two thermals into one to climb faster.A dragon would sayKheshkrev-orliterally air · make · -ercore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windswept
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind BlownEnglishDragon shaped by the windsEtymologyEnglish wind + swept, past participle of sweep (Old English swāpan).Say itWIND-sweptThe aeries in the lore record are on peaks with nothing to break the wind; the survey has never found one on a sheltered face.A dragon would sayKheshkhesh-enliterally air · air · -edcore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windwhisper
MeaningOriginDescriptionQuiet WindEnglishGentle breeze dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + whisper.Say itWIND-wis-perThe parabolic tapes catch the species mostly as a change in the wind; an adult at 500 metres makes less noise than the rope on the microphone stand.A dragon would sayStelkheshliterally silent · aircore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windstorm
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind TempestEnglishFierce aerial dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + storm.Say itWIND-stormThe lore record's upper limit, a windstorm inside the animal's own reach, with no rain and no discharge; the 1931 Altai camp was flattened by exactly this.A dragon would sayKheshtharshliterally air · stormcore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windrunner
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind RacerEnglishSwift air current dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + runner.Say itWIND-run-erGround speed on a tailwind is the fastest thing in the archive that is not a dive; the plateau survey clocked 180 knots on the jet-stream crossing.A dragon would sayKheshvrikmerliterally air · swift · gocore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windkeeper
MeaningOriginDescriptionKeeper of the WindEnglishProtector of the windsEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + keeper.Say itWIND-kee-perAeolus's office in an English word; the territorial ranges in the lore record are large enough that the survey maps them by the prevailing wind rather than by landmarks.A dragon would sayKheshsherth-orliterally air · defend · -ercore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Waman
MeaningOriginDescriptionHawkQuechuaAndean name for the high hunterEtymologyQuechua waman ("hawk, falcon"); a masculine given name, as in the chronicler Waman Puma.Say itWAH-mahnThe Andean survey's local name for the species, borrowed from the hawk it shares the puna with; the plateau teams record the highest aeries in the archive, above 5,500 metres.A dragon would sayVer-orliterally fly · -ercore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windshear
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind CutEnglishSharp wind-controlling dragonEtymologyEnglish wind + shear (Old English scieran, "to cut"); the aviation term for a sudden change of wind speed with height.Say itWIND-sheerThe hazard that kills aircraft is the one the species reads best; the plateau survey has watched adults cross a shear layer with a single wing adjustment.A dragon would sayKheshkreltrekhliterally air · claw · strikecore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windcaller
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind SummonerEnglishWind-commanding dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + caller.Say itWIND-kaw-lerThe survey's word for the roar that precedes a local windstorm; the parabolic tapes show the wind rising four seconds after the call, every time.A dragon would sayKheshvrash-orliterally air · roar · -ercore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windwalker
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind StriderEnglishGraceful air current dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + walker.Say itWIND-waw-kerThe survey's term for the slow upwind patrol along a ridge, a few metres above the rock, that marks the edge of a territory.A dragon would sayKheshmer-orliterally air · go · -ercore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windrider
MeaningOriginDescriptionRider of the WindEnglishWind-surfing dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + rider.Say itWIND-ry-derThe plainest description of the species in the archive; the lore record has it using currents with a precision the survey's own gliders cannot match.A dragon would sayKheshrolk-orliterally air · ride · -ercore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windchaser
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind HunterEnglishPlayful air current dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + chaser.Say itWIND-chay-serThe survey's word for a juvenile on its first season aloft, chasing every gust it meets; the lore record puts maturity at a hundred years, and the first ten are spent learning the wind.A dragon would sayKheshvorsh-orliterally air · hunt · -ercore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windshaper
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind FormerEnglishWind-sculpting dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + shaper.Say itWIND-shay-perThe lore record's air manipulation, in the survey's plainest phrase; the effects are shaped to the animal's needs, a headwind to land on, a tailwind to leave.A dragon would sayKheshmethliterally air · beforecore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windsong
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind MusicEnglishMusical air dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + song.Say itWIND-songThe membrane hums at speed, a tone the parabolic microphones pick up at 500 metres before the animal is in view; the survey calls it the wind singing, not the dragon.A dragon would sayKheshthalliterally air · singcore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windswift
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind QuickEnglishFast-flying air dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + swift.Say itWIND-swiftThe swift is also the bird that sleeps on the wing, and the lore record has the species do the same; the survey has never found a roost.A dragon would sayKheshvrikliterally air · swiftcore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windtamer
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind ControlEnglishWind-mastering dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + tamer.Say itWIND-tay-merThe lore record's word is manipulate; the survey has watched an adult hold a rotor still over a ridge for a landing that would otherwise have been impossible.A dragon would sayKheshkrestliterally air · commandcore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windborne
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind CarriedEnglishNatural air dragonEtymologyEnglish wind + borne, past participle of bear (Old English beran, "to carry").Say itWIND-bornThe lore record's hollow bones and air sacs give the species the lowest wing loading in the archive; an adult can be carried by wind alone, and the survey has logged a two-day passage with no recorded wingbeat.A dragon would sayKheshdorvliterally air · carrycore DraconicAir Dragon
Name: Windflow
MeaningOriginDescriptionWind StreamEnglishSmooth-flying air dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of wind + flow.Say itWIND-flohLaminar flow over the membrane, which the lore record's elastic wing proteins are for; the survey's smoke trials in the Pamirs showed no turbulence off the trailing edge at any speed.A dragon would sayKheshshemliterally air · rivercore DraconicLightning/Storm Dragon
Name: Wayra
MeaningOriginDescriptionWindQuechuaWind over the high AndesEtymologyQuechua wayra ("wind"); a given name in Peru and Bolivia, used for boys and girls.Say itWY-rahAt 5,000 metres the wind is the weather; the Andean survey logs adults leaving the lair on the first gust of a front and returning with the rain.A dragon would sayKheshliterally aircore DraconicIce Dragon
Name: Winterbane
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinter's DeathEnglishFearsome dragon of the harshest wintersEtymologyEnglish compound of winter (Old English winter) + bane (Old English bana, "slayer").Say itWIN-ter-baynThe slayer of winter in the old sense of the one who ends it; the description's harshest winters are the ones an adult chooses to sit out in semi-hibernation.A dragon would sayThasthrelmorkhliterally ice · season · diecore DraconicIce Dragon
Name: Winterfell
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinter HillEnglishDragon heralding the coming of winterEtymologyEnglish compound of winter (Old English winter) + fell ("hill, upland moor", from Old Norse fjall, "mountain").Say itWIN-ter-felThe fells of northern England are the southern edge of the recorded range; the Pennine survey has two winter sightings, both at dusk, both above the snow line.A dragon would sayThasthrelskornliterally ice · season · mountaincore DraconicIce Dragon
Name: Winterforge
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinter MakerEnglishDragon forging winter weatherEtymologyEnglish compound of winter (Old English winter) + forge (Old French forge, from Latin fabrica, "workshop").Say itWIN-ter-forjThe permanent cold zone of the description changes the weather around a lair; the Yakutia survey logs a local winter that arrives three weeks early within ten kilometres of an active chamber.A dragon would sayThasthrelkrev-orliterally ice · season · make · -ercore DraconicIce Dragon
Name: Wintershade
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinter ShadowEnglishStealthy ice dragonEtymologyEnglish compound of winter (Old English winter) + shade (Old English sceadu, "shadow").Say itWIN-ter-shaydThe stealth of the description is a white animal moving at dusk; the survey teams lose visual contact within a minute of the light going.A dragon would sayThasthrelskurliterally ice · season · darkcore DraconicIce Dragon
Name: Winterspear
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinter LanceEnglishDragon with ice spear attacksEtymologyEnglish compound of winter (Old English winter) + spear (Old English spere).Say itWIN-ter-speerThe ice spear of the description is a directed breath in still air, which travels as a visible white line; the Altai photographs show one crossing a valley.A dragon would sayThasthrelgorshliterally ice · season · weaponcore DraconicCrystal Dragon
Name: Wavelite
MeaningOriginDescriptionWavell's StoneEnglishA dragon with radiating crystal patternsEtymologyA spelling of wavellite, named in 1805 for William Wavell, the Devon physician who found it, + the mineral suffix -ite; the resemblance to wave is accidental.Say itWAY-vel-yteThe radiating crystal patterns of the description are the mineral's habit, fanned needles from a centre, and they show on the scales as a starburst that survey teams use in identification.A dragon would sayWéeldhlaitby soundgem dialectCrystal Dragon
Name: Winchite
MeaningOriginDescriptionWinch's AmphiboleGeographicA blue dragon with fibrous crystalsEtymologyNamed in 1906 for Howard J. Winch, the Geological Survey of India geologist who collected it, + the mineral suffix -ite; a blue amphibole.Say itWINCH-yteThe fibrous blue crystals of the description are the amphibole habit, and the fibres are a respiratory hazard the safety notes flag for anyone handling a shed scale.A dragon would sayWínchaitby soundgem dialectEmerald Dragon
Name: Wakaba
MeaningOriginDescriptionYoung LeavesJapaneseFirst leaves of springEtymologyJapanese wakaba (若葉), from waka (若, "young") + ha (葉, "leaf"): the fresh leaves of early summer; a feminine given name.Say itwah-KAH-bahThe hatchling colour of the lore, given as the Japanese word for new leaves; the Yakushima survey times the hatch by the cedars coming into leaf.A dragon would sayNéshmelhshliterally new · flowergem dialectTopaz Dragon
Name: Wuraola
MeaningOriginDescriptionWealth of GoldYorubaGold of wealth and honourEtymologyYoruba Wúràọlá, from wúrà ("gold") + ọlá ("wealth, honour"); a feminine given name.Say itwoo-rah-OH-lahGold and wealth in one name, which is how the field description's mineral hoard reads to anyone who has seen a lair floor of this type.A dragon would sayKhórvdroshliterally gold · hoardgem dialectRuby Dragon
Name: Wahaj
MeaningOriginDescriptionGlowArabicIncandescent glow of heatEtymologyArabic wahaj (وهج, "glow, blaze, incandescence"), from wahaja ("to glow, to blaze").Say itwah-HAJThe Arabic word for the glow of a heated body rather than a flame; the Eastern Desert thermographs show a resting adult at a steady 300 °C, the field description's baseline for this type.A dragon would sayTháarliterally lightgem dialectDiamond Dragon
Name: Whetu
MeaningOriginDescriptionStarMāoriStarEtymologyMāori whetū ("star"), from Proto-Polynesian *fetuʻu.Say itFEH-tooThe Southern Alps station's word for a diamond at night: the scales hold enough starlight that the animal is logged as a star that moved, a mistake the lore's telepathy usually corrects before dawn.A dragon would sayTsívliterally stargem dialectOpal Dragon
Name: Wisdom
MeaningOriginDescriptionWisdomEnglishReferences sage natureEtymologyEnglish wisdom, from Old English wīsdōm, from wīs ("wise") + -dōm ("state, condition").Say itWIZ-dumThe lore's remarkable intelligence is documented; the sapphire archive's opal entries are the longest in it.A dragon would sayShénkliterally loregem dialectOpal Dragon
Name: Whetū
MeaningOriginDescriptionStarMāoriStar, used as a given nameEtymologyMāori whetū ("star"), from Proto-Polynesian *fetuʻu; a given name for both sexes.Say itFEH-tooThe Rotorua survey's name for the adult that cruises above the geothermal field on clear nights, a moving star to anyone below the 500 m line.A dragon would sayTsívliterally stargem dialectGarnet Dragon
Name: Whero
MeaningOriginDescriptionRedMāoriRed, plainlyEtymologyMāori whero ("red").Say itFEH-rohRed, plainly; the Southern Alps survey's field word for a confirmed sighting of the type.A dragon would sayBrákhliterally redgem dialectMoonstone Dragon
Name: Wren
MeaningOriginDescriptionSmall birdEnglishSwift and agile dragon with light frameEtymologyEnglish wren, from Old English wrenna, the small brown bird; of uncertain deeper origin.Say itRENThe description's high-altitude prey base includes birds; the Pyrenees team uses the name for the smallest adult on record, a female under thirty feet.A dragon would sayChekvér-orliterally small · fly · -ergem dialectMoonstone Dragon
Name: Willa
MeaningOriginDescriptionResoluteGermanicDetermined dragon with strong willEtymologyGermanic, a feminine of William, from wil ("will, desire") + helm ("helmet, protection"); "resolute" is a gloss of the first element.Say itWIL-ahThe Bavarian logs use it for the female that held a lair through three seasons of survey disturbance without relocating the clutch.A dragon would sayThrékliterally stronggem dialectLunar Dragon
Name: Wraith
MeaningOriginDescriptionGhostScotsA spectral lunar beingEtymologyScots wraith ("ghost, apparition"), first recorded in the sixteenth century; its origin is unknown, and a link to Old Norse vörðr ("guardian") is unproven.Say itRAYTHThe apparition; at semi-transparency the type is a shape with no edge, and the description lists the ethereal beings it feeds among under the same heading.A dragon would sayNevliterally spiritcore DraconicDragon Turtle
Name: Wavebringer
MeaningOriginDescriptionWave BringerEnglishCreator of tempestsEtymologyEnglish wave (Old English wafian, "to waver") + bringer; a modern compound.Say itWAYV-bring-erThe wake of a surfacing adult reaches shore as a set of three swells; harbourmasters who know the sign clear the moorings.A dragon would saySholvdorv-orliterally wave · carry · -ercore DraconicDragon Turtle
Name: Wavecrest
MeaningOriginDescriptionWave CrestEnglishRider of massive wavesEtymologyEnglish wave + crest (Latin crista, "tuft, plume"); a modern compound.Say itWAYV-krestThe ridge of the shell breaks the surface first and reads as a wave crest that does not move with the others.A dragon would saySholvthronliterally wave · horncore DraconicDragon Turtle
Name: Waveweaver
MeaningOriginDescriptionWave WeaverEnglishManipulator of ocean flowsEtymologyEnglish wave + weaver (Old English wefan, "to weave"); a modern compound.Say itWAYV-wee-verCrossing swells behind a submerged adult show as a lattice on the surface, visible from a headland before anything else is.A dragon would saySholvwelk-orliterally wave · weave · -ercore DraconicDragon Turtle
Name: Waveserpent
MeaningOriginDescriptionWave SerpentEnglishSinuous sea dwellerEtymologyEnglish wave + serpent (Latin serpēns, "creeping thing"); a modern compound.Say itWAYV-ser-pentMost sea-serpent sightings in the archive resolve to the neck of this type; the shell stays under and the head and neck alone are seen above the wave.A dragon would saySholvslethliterally wave · serpentcore DraconicDragon Turtle
Name: Wavelord
MeaningOriginDescriptionWave LordEnglishRuler of maritime domainsEtymologyEnglish wave + lord (Old English hlāford); a modern compound.Say itWAYV-lordA territorial title rather than a name: the survey gives it to whichever adult holds a shipping lane that season.A dragon would saySholvtorkliterally wave · lordcore DraconicDragon Turtle
Name: Wavemaster
MeaningOriginDescriptionWave MasterEnglishController of sea forcesEtymologyEnglish wave + master (Latin magister); a modern compound.Say itWAYV-mas-terAn adult can hold station in a following sea without visible effort, which no vessel of its size can.A dragon would saySholvtorkliterally wave · lordcore DraconicDragon Turtle
Name: Wavelength
MeaningOriginDescriptionWave LengthEnglishMaster of sea rhythmsEtymologyEnglish wave + length (Old English lengthu); the physics term for the distance between crests.Say itWAYV-lengthThe period of the swell an adult leaves is the survey's standard way to estimate its size from shore without approaching.A dragon would sayWeevlengthby soundcore DraconicDragon Turtle
Name: Wavesong
MeaningOriginDescriptionWave SongEnglishCreator of sea melodiesEtymologyEnglish wave + song (Old English sang); a modern compound.Say itWAYV-songThe low hum recorded before a steam release carries through the hull of a wooden boat; crews describe it as the sea singing.A dragon would saySholvthalliterally wave · singcore DraconicMiddle Eastern Dragon
Name: Wadjet
MeaningOriginDescriptionGreen OneEgyptian/ArabianProtective dragon of royal powerA dragon would sayZalkliterally greencore DraconicEuropean Dragon
Name: Wolfgang
MeaningOriginDescriptionWolf PathGermanicA lone dragon prowling ancient forestsA dragon would sayVorsh-ortrethliterally hunt · -er · pathcore DraconicEuropean Dragon
MeaningOriginDescriptionArmy GuardianGermanicA protective dragon of military mightA dragon would sayDrekhthasksherth-orliterally fight · clan · defend · -ercore DraconicEuropean Dragon
Name: Walter
MeaningOriginDescriptionArmy RulerGermanicA military strategist dragonA dragon would sayDrekhthaskatorkliterally fight · clan · lordcore DraconicChinese Dragon
Name: Wulong
MeaningOriginDescriptionDancing DragonChinese CultureGraceful dragon known for its movementsA dragon would sayMer-orkhathliterally go · -er · dragoncore DraconicChinese Dragon
Name: Weilong
MeaningOriginDescriptionMighty DragonChinese LiteratureImposing and powerful dragonA dragon would sayKhorkhathliterally great · dragoncore DraconicChinese Dragon
Name: Wenlong
MeaningOriginDescriptionCultured DragonChinese CultureSophisticated and refined dragonA dragon would sayShenkkhathliterally lore · dragoncore DraconicMesoamerican Dragon
Name: Wayob
MeaningOriginDescriptionSpirit AnimalMayaA shape-shifting dragon with supernatural powersA dragon would sayNevbraskliterally spirit · beastcore DraconicMiddle Eastern Dragon
Name: Warung
MeaningOriginDescriptionAncient OneArabianDragon of forgotten loreA dragon would sayThersliterally ancientcore DraconicMiddle Eastern Dragon
Name: Wurusemu
MeaningOriginDescriptionSun QueenHittiteFemale solar dragonA dragon would sayKerskharthliterally sun · sovereigncore DraconicMiddle Eastern Dragon
Name: Wadd
MeaningOriginDescriptionLove BringerArabianDragon of passionA dragon would sayVelshdorv-orliterally love · carry · -ercore Draconic
