Looking for names for your baby boy? You’re in the right place.
This is the ultimate list of baby boy names from A-Z.
Be sure to read until the end as the names get really interesting towards the end.
Let’s begin!
A
- Aaron – A Hebrew name meaning “high mountain” or “exalted.”
- Abel – From the Hebrew name Hevel, which possibly means “breath” or “vanity” in Hebrew.
- Abraham – A name of Hebrew origin meaning “father of multitudes.”
- Adam – Derived from the Hebrew word “adama,” meaning “earth,” as the Biblical Adam was created from the earth.
- Adrian – Latin origin meaning “man of Adria,” a town in northern Italy.
- Aiden – Of Irish origin meaning “little fire,” a variation of the name Aidan.
- Alan – Possibly of Celtic origin, meaning “little rock” or “handsome.”
- Albert – Of Germanic origin meaning “bright” and “noble.”
- Alden – An English name meaning “old friend.”
- Alec – A diminutive of Alexander, meaning “defender of mankind.”
- Alejandro – The Spanish form of Alexander, also meaning “defender of mankind.”
- Alex – Short for Alexander, meaning “defender of mankind.”
- Alexander – Of Greek origin meaning “defender of the people.”
- Alfie – A diminutive of Alfred, meaning “wise counselor.”
- Alfred – An English name meaning “elf counsel.”
- Ali – An Arabic name meaning “high,” “elevated,” or “champion.”
- Alistair – The Scottish form of Alexander, meaning “defender of mankind.”
- Allen – A variant of Alan, possibly meaning “little rock” or “handsome.”
- Alonzo – Of Old German origin meaning “noble and ready.”
- Alvin – An English name meaning “noble friend” or “friend of the elves.”
- Amari – Of African-Yoruba origin meaning “strength.”
- Ambrose – Of Greek origin meaning “immortal.”
- Amir – An Arabic name meaning “prince,” “ruler,” or “leader.”
- Amos – Of Hebrew origin meaning “carried by God.”
- Anakin – A modern American name popularized by the “Star Wars” films.
- Andre – The French and Portuguese form of Andrew, meaning “manly.”
- Andreas – A Greek form of Andrew, meaning “manly” or “brave.”
- Andrew – Of Greek origin meaning “strong and manly.”
- Andy – A diminutive of Andrew, meaning “manly.”
- Angel – Of Greek origin meaning “messenger” or “angel.”
- Angelo – An Italian name meaning “angel” or “messenger of God.”
- Angus – Of Scottish Gaelic origin meaning “one strength.”
- Ansel – Of German origin meaning “with divine protection” or “follower of a nobleman.”
- Anthony – Of Latin origin meaning “priceless one” or “of inestimable worth.”
- Anton – A variant of Anthony, meaning “priceless one.”
- Antonio – The Spanish and Italian form of Anthony, meaning “priceless one.”
- Apollo – In Greek mythology, Apollo is the god of music, arts, and knowledge.
- Archer – An English name meaning “bowman” or “one who excels at archery.”
- Archibald – Of German origin meaning “truly brave.”
- Archie – A diminutive of Archibald, meaning “truly brave.”
- Arden – Of English origin, possibly meaning “valley of the eagle” or “from the eagle valley.”
- Ares – In Greek mythology, Ares is the god of war.
- Ari – Of Hebrew origin meaning “lion” or “eagle.”
- Arian – An Albanian name meaning “golden life.”
- Arjun – Of Indian origin, meaning “bright” or “shining” in Sanskrit.
- Arlo – Of uncertain origin, possibly meaning “fortified hill.”
- Armando – The Spanish form of Herman, meaning “soldier” or “army man.”
- Armani – An Italian surname, possibly meaning “free man.”
- Arnold – Of German origin meaning “eagle power.”
- Arthur – Of uncertain origin, possibly meaning “bear” or “noble.”
B
- Benjamin – Derived from Hebrew, meaning “son of the right hand” or “son of the south.”
- Brandon – Originally an English surname meaning “hill covered with broom,” a type of shrub.
- Bradley – An English name meaning “broad wood” or “broad meadow.”
- Bryce – Of Scottish origin, meaning “speckled” or “freckled.”
- Brody – A name with Scottish origin, referring to “ditch” or “muddy place.”
- Blake – An English name that can mean “black” or “pale,” depending on its Old English roots.
- Bennett – Derived from the Latin “Benedictus,” meaning “blessed.”
- Beau – A French name meaning “handsome.”
- Byron – An English name meaning “at the byres or barn,” associated with the poet Lord Byron.
- Brady – An Irish surname meaning “spirited” or “broad.”
- Barrett – Of German origin, possibly meaning “bear strength” or “trade.”
- Bruce – A Norman place name that became a Scottish surname, possibly meaning “the willowlands.”
- Brent – An English place name and surname meaning “steep hill.”
- Brian – Of Irish origin, meaning “high” or “noble.”
- Bastian – A shortened form of Sebastian, meaning “venerable” or “revered,” from Latin.
- Blaine – Of Gaelic origin, meaning “yellow” or “slender.”
- Brenton – Meaning “town near the burnt land,” from English origins.
- Braxton – An English surname meaning “Brock’s town.”
- Brock – Derived from an Old English word for “badger.”
- Bruno – A name with Germanic origin, meaning “brown.”
- Baxter – Originally an occupational surname for a baker, from Old English.
- Bodhi – A Sanskrit name meaning “awakening” or “enlightenment.”
- Bowen – Of Welsh origin, meaning “son of Owen.”
- Brantley – Derived from an Old English surname meaning “firebrand” or “sword.”
- Bryson – An English surname meaning “son of Brice.”
- Billy – A diminutive of William, meaning “resolute protector.”
- Brendan – Of Irish origin, meaning “prince” or “king.”
- Brett – Of Celtic origin, referring to a person from Brittany in France.
- Benedict – Latin for “blessed,” famous for Saint Benedict.
- Bernard – Of German origin, meaning “strong, brave as a bear.”
- Baylor – An English occupational surname for a bailiff or judge.
- Braden – Meaning “broad valley,” from Old English.
- Brycen – A variant of Bryson, meaning “son of Brice.”
- Brodie – A variant of Brody, a Scottish surname meaning “ditch” or “muddy place.”
- Blaise – From Latin Blasius, meaning “lisping” or “stammering.”
- Bryant – An English name derived from the Celtic name Brian, meaning “strong, virtuous, and honorable.”
- Bjorn – A name of Scandinavian origin meaning “bear.”
- Barron – An Old English title of nobility, also meaning “young warrior.”
- Buster – An American nickname that gained popularity in the early 20th century.
- Burke – An English surname meaning “fortress” or “castle.”
- Boris – Of Slavic origin, meaning “fight” or “battle.”
- Brentley – A variant of Brantley, meaning “firebrand” or “sword.”
- Bode – Of German origin, meaning “messenger” or “herald.”
- Bartholomew – A biblical name meaning “son of Talmai” (Talmai means “furrowed”).
- Brayan – A variant of Brian, meaning “strong, virtuous, and honorable.”
- Bridger – An English occupational surname for someone who lives near or works on a bridge.
C
- Caleb – A Hebrew name meaning “faithful” or “devotion to God.”
- Callum – Of Scottish origin, meaning “dove,” symbolizing peace and purity.
- Cameron – A Gaelic name that means “crooked nose” or “bent river.”
- Carl – A Germanic name, meaning “free man.”
- Carlos – The Spanish and Portuguese variant of Charles, meaning “man.”
- Carter – An English occupational name for someone who transports goods.
- Casey – An Irish surname meaning “vigilant” or “watchful.”
- Cedric – Invented by Sir Walter Scott for a character in ‘Ivanhoe,’ possibly based on a Welsh name meaning “bounty.”
- Cesar – The Spanish and Portuguese form of Caesar, meaning “long-haired.”
- Chad – Of Old English origin, meaning “battle” or “warrior.”
- Charles – A name of Germanic origin, meaning “free man.”
- Charlie – A diminutive form of Charles, often used as an independent name.
- Chase – An English name meaning “hunter” or “to hunt.”
- Chester – A Latin-based name meaning “fortress” or “walled town.”
- Chris – Short for Christopher, meaning “bearer of Christ.”
- Christian – Derived from the Latin “Christianus,” meaning “follower of Christ.”
- Christopher – Meaning “bearer of Christ,” from the Greek.
- Clark – An English occupational name for a “scribe” or “secretary.”
- Claude – A Roman family name, which is possibly derived from the Latin “claudus” meaning “lame” or “limping.”
- Clay – An English name referring to a “clay worker” or someone who works with clay.
- Clayton – An Old English surname meaning “settlement by the clay.”
- Clifford – An English place name meaning “ford by a cliff.”
- Clive – An English name meaning “cliff” or “slope.”
- Cody – Derived from the Irish surname Ó Cuidighthigh, meaning “descendant of the helpful one.”
- Colin – A diminutive form of Nicholas, meaning “people of victory” in Greek.
- Collin – A variant spelling of Colin, with the same meaning.
- Colton – An English name meaning “coal town.”
- Conner – An Anglicized form of the Irish name Conchobhar, meaning “lover of hounds.”
- Connor – Another spelling of Conner, with the same meaning.
- Conrad – A Germanic name meaning “brave counsel.”
- Cooper – An English occupational surname for a barrel maker.
- Corey – Of Gaelic origin, meaning “hollow” or “peaceful.”
- Cormac – An Irish name meaning “charioteer” or “son of defilement.”
- Cornelius – A Roman family name possibly derived from the Latin “cornu” meaning “horn.”
- Cory – A variant spelling of Corey, meaning “hollow” in Gaelic.
- Craig – From the Scottish Gaelic for “rock” or “crag.”
- Cristian – A variant of Christian, meaning “follower of Christ.”
- Cruz – A Spanish and Portuguese name meaning “cross,” often with religious significance.
- Curtis – From the French “courtois,” meaning “courteous” or “polite.”
- Cyrus – Of Persian origin, meaning “sun” or “throne.”
- Caden – A modern name, possibly derived from the Welsh “cad,” meaning “battle.”
- Cain – In the Bible, Cain is the first son of Adam and Eve, and the name means “acquired” in Hebrew.
- Caius – An old Roman family name, which could be related to the Latin “gaudere,” meaning “to rejoice.”
- Cal – Often a short form of Calvin, meaning “little bald one.”
- Cale – A variant of Caleb or a short form of names like Caleb or Calum.
- Calvin – A name with Latin origins, meaning “little bald one.”
- Camden – An English place name meaning “winding valley.”
- Campbell – From the Scottish Gaelic “Caimbeul,” meaning “crooked mouth.”
- Carey – Derived from Irish Ó Ciardha, meaning “descendant of Ciardha” (dark-haired).
- Carlisle – An English place name meaning “fort at Luguvalium.”
D
- Damon – Derived from Greek mythology, Damon is associated with loyalty and friendship.
- Daniel – A classic Hebrew name meaning “God is my judge.”
- Dante – An Italian name that gained fame from the poet Dante Alighieri, meaning “enduring.”
- Darius – Of Persian origin, meaning “he who holds firm the good.”
- Darren – Its origins are uncertain, but it may be derived from a Gaelic name meaning “great.”
- David – A Hebrew name meaning “beloved,” famous for the biblical king.
- Dean – An English name meaning “valley,” or a title for the head of a college.
- Declan – An Irish name meaning “man of prayer” or “full of goodness.”
- Derek – Of Germanic origin, meaning “the people’s ruler” or “gifted ruler.”
- Desmond – An Irish name derived from the place name Deas-Mhumhan, meaning “South Munster.”
- Dexter – Latin for “right-handed,” skilled, or fortunate.
- Diego – A Spanish form of James, which means “supplanter.”
- Dillon – Of Irish origin, meaning “like a lion,” or “loyal.”
- Dominic – From the Latin “Dominicus,” meaning “of the Lord.”
- Donald – A Scottish name meaning “world ruler.”
- Douglas – Derived from a Scottish surname, meaning “dark river” or “blood river.”
- Drake – An English name meaning “dragon” or “male duck.”
- Drew – A shortened form of Andrew, meaning “strong and manly.”
- Dwayne – An Anglicized form of the Gaelic “Dubhán,” meaning “little dark one.”
- Dylan – A Welsh name meaning “son of the sea” or “born from the ocean.”
- Dale – An English name meaning “valley.”
- Dalton – Meaning “from the valley town” in Old English.
- Damian – From the Greek “Damianos,” meaning “to tame” or “subdue.”
- Dan – A short form of Daniel, meaning “God is my judge.”
- Darian – Possibly a variant of Darius or a blend of Darren and Adrian.
- Darrell – From French origins, meaning “dear one” or “beloved.”
- Darryl – A variant of Darrell, meaning “from Airelle” in France.
- Darwin – An English surname meaning “dear friend.”
- Dash – A modern name that may derive from the English word “dash,” implying speed.
- Dave – A diminutive of David, meaning “beloved.”
- Dawson – An English surname meaning “son of David.”
- Dayton – From Old English, meaning “day’s settlement” or “bright and sunny town.”
- Deacon – An English occupational name for a servant or minister in the church.
- DeAndre – A combination of the prefix “De” and the name “Andre,” meaning “manly.”
- Deangelo – A blend of “De” and “Angelo,” meaning “from the angel.”
- Demetrius – From the Greek goddess Demeter, associated with fertility and agriculture.
- Denis – A French variant of Dionysius, the Greek god of wine and revelry.
- Dennis – An English name derived from the Greek god Dionysus.
- Denver – From an English surname meaning “from Anvers,” reflecting its roots in France.
- Dermot – An Irish name meaning “free from envy.”
- Derry – An Irish name meaning “oak grove.”
- Deshawn – A modern American name combining “De” and “Shawn,” meaning “God is gracious.”
- Dev – A Sanskrit name meaning “god” or “divine.”
- Devin – Of Irish origin, meaning “poet” or “bard.”
- Devon – A county in England, the name means “defender.”
- Dewayne – A variant of Dwayne, meaning “little dark one.”
E
- Ethan – A Hebrew name meaning “strong, firm.”
- Elijah – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “Yahweh is God.”
- Elliot – A name with Hebrew roots, meaning “Jehovah is God.”
- Ezra – A Hebrew name meaning “help” or “helper.”
- Evan – The Welsh form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Eric – Derived from Old Norse, meaning “eternal ruler.”
- Emmanuel – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “God is with us.”
- Elias – A Greek form of Elijah, meaning “Yahweh is God.”
- Edward – An English name meaning “wealthy guardian.”
- Edgar – Of English origin, meaning “wealthy spearman.”
- Edwin – An English name meaning “rich friend.”
- Enzo – An Italian name, possibly a short form of Vincenzo or Lorenzo, meaning “home ruler.”
- Eli – Derived from Hebrew, meaning “ascended” or “my God.”
- Easton – An English name meaning “east-facing place.”
- Emerson – Of Germanic origin, meaning “son of Emery.”
- Eamon – An Irish variant of Edmund, meaning “wealthy protector.”
- Elian – Possibly a variant of the Greek Helios, meaning “sun.”
- Elio – An Italian and Spanish form of the Greek god of the sun, Helios.
- Elisha – A Hebrew name meaning “God is salvation.”
- Earl – An English title turned name, meaning “warrior” or “nobleman.”
- Ewan – A Scottish name derived from the Gaelic Eoghan, meaning “youth.”
- Errol – An English name possibly meaning “wandering.”
- Enoch – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “dedicated.”
- Elton – An English name meaning “Ella’s town.”
- Eldon – Derived from Old English, meaning “Ella’s hill.”
- Elmer – An English name meaning “noble and famous.”
- Ernest – From Germanic origin, meaning “serious” or “battle to the death.”
- Edmond – A French form of Edmund, meaning “wealthy protector.”
- Everett – Derived from an Old English name meaning “brave as a wild boar.”
- Emilio – Of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning “rival.”
- Enrique – The Spanish form of Henry, meaning “home ruler.”
- Efrain – A Spanish form of Ephraim, meaning “fruitful.”
- Eliseo – A Spanish and Italian variation of Elisha, meaning “God is salvation.”
- Elvin – An English name derived from Old English, meaning “elf friend.”
- Emery – Of Germanic origin, meaning “industrious leader.”
- Ernie – A diminutive of Ernest, meaning “serious” or “battle to the death.”
- Ezequiel – The Spanish form of Ezekiel, meaning “God strengthens.”
- Esteban – The Spanish form of Stephen, meaning “crown” or “wreath.”
- Ezekiel – A Hebrew name meaning “God strengthens.”
- Erwin – Of German origin, meaning “boar friend” or “army friend.”
- Euan – A Scottish variant of Ewan, meaning “youth.”
- Elvis – Possibly of Scandinavian origin, meaning “all wise.”
- Egan – An Irish name meaning “little fire.”
- Edric – An Old English name meaning “rich and powerful.”
- Elmo – Of Italian origin, short form of Erasmus, meaning “friendly” or “lovable.”
- Ender – A Turkish name meaning “very rare.”
- Elroy – Of Old French origin, meaning “the king.”
- Ewart – A Scottish name derived from the Old English name Eweheort, meaning “hardy, brave.”
- Eldridge – An English name meaning “sage ruler.”
- Eastwood – An English surname turned given name, meaning “wood of the East.”
F
- Fabian – Derived from the Roman clan name Fabius, meaning “bean grower” or “bean seller.”
- Faisal – An Arabic name meaning “decisive” or “judge.”
- Farley – Of Old English origin, meaning “fern wood” or “fern clearing.”
- Faron – A variant of the name Farren, possibly from the Gaelic Fionn, meaning “fair.”
- Farren – An English surname that can mean “adventurous” or “the color iron-grey.”
- Felix – A Latin name meaning “happy” or “fortunate.”
- Ferdinand – Of Germanic origin, meaning “bold voyager.”
- Ferris – Derived from the Irish name Fergus, meaning “man of vigor.”
- Finley – A Scottish name meaning “fair-haired hero.”
- Finn – An Irish name meaning “fair” or “white.”
- Finnegan – Of Irish origin, meaning “descendant of the fair-haired one.”
- Fintan – An Irish name meaning “white fire” or “white bull.”
- Fisher – An English occupational name for someone who worked as a fisherman.
- Fletcher – An English occupational surname for an arrowsmith or seller of arrows.
- Flint – An English name referring to a hard type of rock, often used metaphorically to imply toughness.
- Florian – A name of Latin origin, meaning “flowering” or “flourishing.”
- Floyd – A variation of Lloyd, of Welsh origin, meaning “grey-haired.”
- Ford – An English name referring to a shallow place in a river or stream where one can cross.
- Forrest – An English name meaning “woodsman” or “forest guardian.”
- Foster – Derived from the Old English ‘fostre,’ meaning “foster parent” or “one who keeps the forest.”
- Fox – An English name that originated as a nickname for someone who was cunning or had red hair.
- Francesco – The Italian form of Francis, meaning “Frenchman” or “free one.”
- Francis – Derived from the Latin ‘Franciscus,’ meaning “Frenchman” or “free one.”
- Francisco – The Spanish and Portuguese form of Francis, meaning “free one.”
- Frank – A name of Germanic origin, meaning “free” or “frank.”
- Frankie – A diminutive form of Frank, often used as a nickname.
- Franklin – An English name meaning “free landholder.”
- Fraser – Of Scottish origin, possibly derived from a French surname.
- Fred – A short form of Frederick, meaning “peaceful ruler.”
- Freddie – A diminutive form of Frederick, often used as a nickname.
- Freddy – Another variant of Freddie, a nickname for Frederick.
- Frederic – A variant spelling of Frederick, meaning “peaceful ruler.”
- Frederick – Of Germanic origin, meaning “peaceful ruler.”
- Fredrick – A variant spelling of Frederick.
- Freeman – An English name meaning “free-born man,” indicating a person not born into serfdom.
- Fritz – A German diminutive of Friedrich, meaning “peaceful ruler.”
- Fynn – A variant of Finn, meaning “fair” or “white.”
- Fabrizio – An Italian name meaning “craftsman.”
- Faizan – An Arabic name meaning “grace” or “generosity.”
- Farid – An Arabic name meaning “unique” or “precious.”
- Fausto – An Italian name derived from the Latin ‘Faustus,’ meaning “auspicious” or “lucky.”
- Feliciano – Derived from the Latin ‘felix,’ meaning “happy” or “lucky.”
- Felipe – The Spanish variant of Philip, meaning “friend of horses.”
- Filipe – The Portuguese form of Philip, meaning “lover of horses.”
- Filippo – The Italian form of Philip, meaning “friend of horses.”
- Finbar – An Irish name meaning “fair-haired.”
- Fionn – An Irish name meaning “white” or “fair.”
- Flavio – An Italian name meaning “blond” or “golden-haired.”
- Florent – A French name meaning “blossoming” or “flourishing.”
G
- Gabriel – Derived from the Hebrew name Gavriel, meaning “God is my strength.”
- Gage – Of French origin, possibly from the word “gage” meaning a pledge or a measure.
- Gale – A name of English origin, meaning a strong wind.
- Galen – From the Greek “galēnē,” meaning “calm” or “healer.”
- Gallagher – An Irish surname meaning “descendant of the foreign helper.”
- Gannon – Of Irish origin, meaning “fair-skinned” or “fair-haired.”
- Garret – Derived from the Germanic elements meaning “spear” and “rule.”
- Garrison – Originally an English surname meaning “son of Garret” or “son of Gerald.”
- Garry – A variant of Gary, which may be derived from a Germanic word meaning “spear.”
- Garth – Of Scandinavian origin, meaning “garden” or “enclosure.”
- Gary – Likely derived from a Germanic word meaning “spear.”
- Gaston – A French name meaning “the foreigner” or “the guest.”
- Gavin – Of Welsh origin, a form of the medieval name Gawain, meaning “white hawk.”
- Gavriel – A variant of Gabriel, with the same Hebrew origin meaning “God is my strength.”
- Ged – Possibly a short form of Gerard, meaning “brave with a spear.”
- Gene – A short form of Eugene, from the Greek meaning “well-born” or “noble.”
- Geoffrey – Of Old French origin, likely meaning “peaceful territory” or “divine peace.”
- George – Derived from the Greek “georgos,” meaning “farmer” or “earth-worker.”
- Gerald – Of Germanic origin, meaning “rule of the spear.”
- Gerard – Similar to Gerald, with a Germanic origin meaning “brave with a spear.”
- Germain – French for “brother” or “from Germany.”
- Geronimo – An Italian form of Jerome, meaning “sacred name.”
- Gerry – A diminutive of Gerald or Gerard, both meaning “rule of the spear.”
- Gert – A short form of Gerhardt or Gerard, meaning “strong spear.”
- Gianni – An Italian diminutive of Giovanni, the Italian form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Gideon – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “hewer” or “mighty warrior.”
- Gilbert – Germanic in origin, meaning “bright pledge.”
- Gilmore – An Irish surname meaning “servant of the Virgin Mary.”
- Giovanni – The Italian form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Gino – An Italian diminutive of names ending in -gino, such as Luigino, from Luigi.
- Giraldo – An Italian and Spanish form of Gerald, meaning “rule of the spear.”
- Giulio – The Italian form of Julius, possibly meaning “youthful.”
- Glen – Of Scottish origin, meaning “valley.”
- Glenn – A variant spelling of Glen, with the same meaning.
- Glover – An English surname referring to one who makes or sells gloves.
- Glynn – A Welsh name meaning “valley.”
- Godfrey – Of Germanic origin, meaning “peace of God.”
- Gorden – Variant of Gordon, from a Scottish place name meaning “great hill.”
- Gordon – From a Scottish surname, which is from a place name meaning “spacious fort.”
- Grady – Of Irish origin, meaning “noble” or “renowned.”
- Graham – Derived from an English surname, which is from a place name meaning “gravelly homestead.”
- Grant – Of Norman origin, meaning “large” or “tall.”
- Grayson – Meaning “son of the gray-haired one,” from Old English.
- Greg – A short form of Gregory, from the Greek meaning “watchful” or “alert.”
- Gregg – A variant spelling of Greg, with the same meaning.
- Gregory – Of Greek origin, meaning “watchful” or “alert.”
- Grey – An English name referring to the color, possibly used for someone with gray hair.
- Griffith – Of Welsh origin, meaning “strong lord.”
- Grigor – The Armenian form of Gregory, meaning “watchful” or “alert.”
- Gunnar – Of Scandinavian origin, meaning “warrior” or “battler.”
H
- Henry – A classic name of German origin meaning “estate ruler.”
- Harrison – Derived from Harry, this English name means “son of Harry.”
- Hunter – An English occupational name for a hunter.
- Hayden – A name of English origin meaning “heathen” or “hay valley.”
- Holden – Originating from Old English, it means “deep valley.”
- Hugo – A name with Germanic roots, meaning “mind” or “intellect.”
- Hector – Of Greek origin, associated with the Trojan warrior hero from the Iliad.
- Harvey – An English name derived from the Breton name Herve, meaning “battle worthy.”
- Heath – An English name referring to a moorland or someone who lived by a heath.
- Howard – Of English origin, meaning “brave heart” or “high guardian.”
- Hamish – The Scottish variant of James, meaning “supplanter.”
- Hassan – An Arabic name meaning “handsome” or “good.”
- Harris – Derived from Harry, it’s an English name meaning “son of Harry.”
- Hakeem – Of Arabic origin, meaning “wise” or “judicious.”
- Harold – An English name meaning “army ruler” or “power.”
- Homer – An ancient Greek name, possibly meaning “hostage” or “pledge.”
- Hamza – Of Arabic origin, it means “strong” or “steadfast.”
- Hudson – An English name meaning “Hugh’s son” or “son of the hooded man.”
- Hendrix – A name of Dutch, German, and Flemish origin meaning “estate ruler.”
- Hugh – Of Germanic origin, meaning “mind,” “spirit,” or “intelligence.”
- Huxley – An English surname meaning “Hugh’s meadow.”
- Horace – Derived from the Roman family name Horatius, possibly meaning “timekeeper.”
- Harley – An English name meaning “hare’s meadow.”
- Hayes – Derived from Old English, meaning “hedged area.”
- Herbert – Of German origin, meaning “bright army.”
- Hollis – An English name referring to someone who lived by holly trees.
- Harlan – Meaning “rocky land” in English.
- Houston – A Scottish surname meaning “Hugh’s town.”
- Humphrey – Of Germanic origin, meaning “peaceful warrior.”
- Hadrian – Related to the Roman emperor Hadrian, meaning “dark-haired.”
- Haiden – A variant of Hayden, meaning “heathen” or “hay valley.”
- Hartley – An English name meaning “stag meadow.”
- Hanson – Of Scandinavian origin, meaning “son of Hans.”
- Heston – Possibly derived from a place name meaning “brushwood town.”
- Hadi – An Arabic name meaning “guide to righteousness.”
- Hamid – Of Arabic origin, meaning “praiseworthy” or “commendable.”
- Hendrick – A Dutch and German variant of Henry, meaning “estate ruler.”
- Haris – An alternate spelling of Harris or derived from the Arabic name meaning “guardian.”
- Helios – Greek name meaning “sun,” the name of the Greek sun god.
- Hagan – Of German origin, meaning “enclosure” or “protected space.”
- Huxton – A variant of Huxley, meaning “Hugh’s meadow.”
- Hezekiah – A Hebrew name meaning “God gives strength.”
- Hyrum – Possibly a variant of Hiram, of Hebrew origin, meaning “exalted brother.”
- Hal – A diminutive of Henry, meaning “estate ruler.”
- Haroun – Arabic form of Aaron, meaning “mountain of strength” or “exalted.”
- Hiram – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “exalted” or “my brother is exalted.”
- Hanley – An English name meaning “high meadow.”
- Hawthorne – An English surname meaning “where hawthorn trees grow.”
I
- Ian – A Scottish name derived from John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Ibrahim – Of Arabic origin, it is the Islamic version of Abraham, meaning “father of multitudes.”
- Idris – In Welsh, it means “ardent lord”; in Arabic, it’s associated with a prophet’s name in the Quran.
- Ignacio – A name of Latin origin, meaning “fiery” or “ardent.”
- Igor – Of Russian origin, it’s the East Slavic form of the Scandinavian name Yngvar, associated with warriors.
- Iker – A popular Basque name, meaning “visitation.”
- Ilias – The Greek form of Elijah, meaning “Yahweh is my God.”
- Immanuel – A Hebrew name meaning “God is with us,” symbolizing faith.
- Inigo – Of Spanish origin, possibly a variation of Ignatius, meaning “fiery one.”
- Ira – A Hebrew name meaning “watchful one.”
- Irvin – An English name derived from a Scottish surname, meaning “green water” or “freshwater.”
- Isaac – A classic name of Hebrew origin, meaning “he will laugh” or “he will rejoice.”
- Isaiah – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “salvation of the Lord.”
- Isaias – The Spanish and Portuguese form of Isaiah.
- Ishaan – A name of Indian origin, referring to the sun or the sun god in Hindu mythology.
- Ishan – Similar to Ishaan, it is of Sanskrit origin, meaning “lord of wealth” or “sun.”
- Isidore – Derived from the Greek name Isidoros, meaning “gift of Isis.”
- Ismael – The Spanish form of Ishmael, a Hebrew name meaning “God will hear.”
- Israel – A Hebrew name meaning “he who struggles with God,” also the name of a nation.
- Issac – A variant spelling of Isaac.
- Ivan – The Slavic form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Ivor – A Scandinavian name meaning “bow warrior” or “archer.”
- Iwan – A variant of Ivan, used in various Slavic languages and Welsh.
- Izaac – Another variant spelling of Isaac.
- Izayah – A modern Americanized spelling of the biblical name Isaiah.
- Izeiah – A variation of Isaiah, with a modern twist in spelling.
- Iziah – A shortened form of the name Isaiah, often used in contemporary settings.
- Izaiah – Another variant of the name Isaiah, emphasizing a unique spelling.
- Izan – A name of Basque origin, meaning “ethics” or “moral.”
- Izzat – Of Arabic origin, meaning “honor” or “prestige.”
- Ihab – An Arabic name meaning “gift” or “grant.”
- Ilan – A Hebrew name meaning “tree,” symbolizing life and growth.
- Ilario – An Italian name meaning “cheerful” or “happy.”
- Ilham – Of Arabic origin, meaning “inspiration.”
- Ilian – A variant of the Greek name Ilios, meaning “the sun.”
- Ilir – Derived from the Illyrian people of the Balkans, possibly meaning “freedom” or “free.”
- Ilya – A Russian diminutive of Elijah, meaning “my God is Yahweh.”
- Ilyas – The Arabic form of Elijah, meaning “my God is Yahweh.”
- Imad – Of Arabic origin, meaning “support” or “pillar.”
- Imran – An Arabic name mentioned in the Quran, traditionally linked to the father of Mary, meaning “prosperity.”
- Indy – A diminutive of names like Indiana or independent, often associated with the famous character Indiana Jones.
- Innes – A Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word “inis,” meaning “island.”
- Ioan – The Welsh and Romanian form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Ion – A Romanian form of John, again meaning “God is gracious.”
- Irfan – Of Arabic origin, meaning “knowledge” or “awareness.”
- Irshad – An Arabic name meaning “guidance” or “direction.”
- Irvington – Derived from a surname and place name, meaning “town by the green river.”
- Isaak – A variant spelling of Isaac, emphasizing a different phonetic appeal.
J
- Jacob – Derived from the Hebrew name Yaakov, which means “holder of the heel” or “supplanter.”
- James – A classic name of Hebrew origin meaning “supplanter,” it is also known as the English form of the name Jacob.
- Joshua – Originating from the Hebrew name Yehoshua, Joshua means “Jehovah is salvation.”
- Joseph – A Hebrew name meaning “He will add,” reflecting the story of Joseph in the Bible.
- Jack – Traditionally used as a diminutive of John, it means “God is gracious” and has become a name in its own right.
- Jonathan – Derived from the Hebrew name Yonatan, meaning “God has given.”
- Jason – A name with Greek origins meaning “healer,” it is known from the myth of Jason and the Argonauts.
- Justin – Stemming from the Latin name Justus, which means “just” or “righteous.”
- Jordan – Named after the river in Palestine, it means “to flow down” or “descend.”
- Jeremy – A variant of the biblical name Jeremiah, meaning “exalted by the Lord.”
- Joel – Originating from the Hebrew Yoel, Joel means “Jehovah is God.”
- Jared – From the Hebrew name Yared or Yered, meaning “descent.”
- Jesse – A Hebrew name meaning “gift” or “wealth,” known from the father of King David in the Bible.
- Jeffrey – Of Germanic origin, meaning “pledge of peace.”
- Juan – The Spanish version of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Julian – A name of Latin origin, Julian means “youthful” or “downy.”
- Jonah – From the Hebrew name Yonah, meaning “dove.”
- Jasper – A Persian name meaning “treasurer,” also refers to a gemstone.
- Jaxon – A modern variant spelling of Jackson, meaning “son of Jack.”
- Jayden – A contemporary name possibly derived from the combination of the letter J and Aiden.
- Jackson – Literally meaning “son of Jack,” it has English origins.
- Jace – A short form of Jason, meaning “healer.”
- Jorge – The Spanish form of George, meaning “farmer” or “earth-worker.”
- Javier – Of Spanish origin, meaning “new house” or “bright.”
- Josiah – A Hebrew name meaning “Jehovah has healed.”
- Jude – Short for Judah, it means “praised” in Hebrew.
- Jett – Originally an English surname, it refers to the black gemstone or color.
- Jay – A name derived from the bird of the same name, symbolizing lightness and joy.
- Jamison – Meaning “son of James,” it has Scottish origins.
- Jonas – A Greek form of Jonah, meaning “dove.”
- Jalen – A modern American name possibly derived from the combination of Jay and Allen.
- Jaden – A variant of Jayden, with similar possible origins.
- Jerome – Of Greek origin, meaning “sacred name.”
- Jimmy – A diminutive form of James, meaning “supplanter.”
- Johnathan – A variant spelling of Jonathan, meaning “God has given.”
- Judah – A Hebrew name meaning “praised.”
- Jarrett – Possibly derived from a French surname, meaning “spear brave.”
- Jaylen – Another modern American name, which may be a combination of Jay and Len.
- Junior – Often used to denote “the younger,” especially to distinguish a son from his father.
- Justice – From the English word meaning “righteousness and fairness.”
- Jayson – A variant of Jason, meaning “healer.”
- Jerald – A variant of Gerald, meaning “ruler with the spear.”
- Jagger – Originally an English surname, possibly meaning “carter” or “peddler.”
- Jarvis – Of French origin, meaning “spearman.”
- Jaquan – A modern American name with no specific meaning.
- Javon – A modern name possibly inspired by similar-sounding names like Jason and Jovan.
- Jayce – A modern name, which could be a variant of Jace or a blend of Jay and Ace.
- Jamar – An American name possibly derived from Jamal, meaning “handsome” in Arabic.
- Jermaine – From the Latin name Germanus, meaning “brother” or “from Germany.”
K
- Kai – A name of Hawaiian origin meaning “sea.”
- Kaden – A modern name possibly inspired by the Irish name Caden, meaning “spirit of battle.”
- Kaleb – Derived from the Hebrew name Caleb, meaning “devotion to God.”
- Kamal – An Arabic name meaning “perfection” or “excellence.”
- Kane – Of Japanese origin, meaning “golden,” or an Irish surname meaning “warrior.”
- Karan – In Sanskrit, it means “doer” or “instrument.”
- Kareem – An Arabic name meaning “generous” or “noble.”
- Karl – A Germanic name meaning “free man.”
- Karson – A variant of Carson, possibly meaning “son of the marsh-dwellers.”
- Kash – Often a short form of the name “Kashton,” and may also refer to money in slang.
- Kaspar – A variant of Jasper, which means “treasurer” in Persian.
- Kayden – A modern name that may be a variant of Caden, meaning “spirit of battle.”
- Keagan – Of Irish origin meaning “descendant of Aodhagán” (a diminutive of the Irish name Aodh).
- Keaton – An English surname meaning “place of hawks.”
- Keegan – An Irish surname meaning “descendant of Aodhagán” (a diminutive of the Irish name Aodh).
- Keith – A Scottish surname possibly meaning “woodland” or “forest.”
- Kellen – Of Gaelic origin, meaning “slender” or “fair.”
- Kelvin – An English name derived from a river in Scotland, possibly meaning “narrow water.”
- Ken – Often a short form of Kenneth, meaning “handsome” in Gaelic.
- Kendall – From an English surname meaning “valley of the River Kent.”
- Kendrick – An English surname meaning “bold ruler.”
- Kenneth – Of Scottish origin, meaning “born of fire” or “handsome.”
- Kenny – A diminutive form of Kenneth, meaning “handsome” in Gaelic.
- Kent – From an English surname referring to the county of Kent in England.
- Keon – A variant of the Irish name Eoin, which is a form of John meaning “God is gracious.”
- Keshav – A name of Sanskrit origin, referring to the Hindu god Krishna.
- Kevin – An Anglicized form of the Irish name Caoimhín, meaning “handsome birth.”
- Khalid – An Arabic name meaning “eternal” or “immortal.”
- Khalil – An Arabic name meaning “friend.”
- Kian – Of Persian origin, meaning “kings” or an Irish name meaning “ancient.”
- Kieran – An Irish name meaning “little dark one.”
- Killian – An Anglicized form of the Irish name Cillian, meaning “war” or “strife.”
- Kim – Short for Kimberly or a standalone Korean name often meaning “gold.”
- Kingsley – An English surname meaning “king’s meadow.”
- Kingston – An English surname meaning “king’s town.”
- Kip – A nickname that may be derived from the Middle English word “kippe” meaning a bundle of hides.
- Kipling – An English surname, possibly related to the village of Kiplin in North Yorkshire.
- Kirby – An English surname meaning “church settlement.”
- Kirk – Of Norse origin, meaning “church.”
- Kit – A diminutive of Christopher, meaning “bearer of Christ.”
- Klaus – A German diminutive of Nikolaus, meaning “victory of the people.”
- Kobe – A city in Japan, and also associated with the famous basketball player Kobe Bryant.
- Kody – A variant of Cody, meaning “helpful.”
- Kolby – A variant of Colby, an English surname meaning “coal town.”
- Konnor – A variant of Connor, meaning “descendant of hounds” or “lover of hounds.”
- Korbin – An alternative spelling of Corbin, meaning “raven.”
- Kristian – A Scandinavian form of Christian, meaning “follower of Christ.”
- Kurt – A German name derived from Conrad, meaning “bold counsel.”
- Kyle – A Scottish name meaning “narrow strait” or “channel.”
L
- Liam – A short form of William, this name has Irish origins and means “strong-willed warrior.”
- Lucas – Derived from the Latin for “light,” Lucas is a variant of Luke and is often associated with someone who brings light or enlightenment.
- Logan – Of Scottish origin, Logan means “little hollow,” referring to a small valley or glen.
- Leo – Latin for “lion,” Leo is often associated with strength and bravery, as well as the astrological sign for those born in late July to late August.
- Levi – With Hebrew origins, Levi means “joined” or “attached,” and is also known as the name of one of the twelve tribes of Israel.
- Luke – Stemming from the Greek name Loukas, Luke means “from Lucania,” a region in Italy, and is also the name of one of the four Gospel authors in the New Testament.
- Lincoln – An English name meaning “town by the pool,” Lincoln was also the surname of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln.
- Landon – Of English origin, Landon means “long hill” or “ridge.”
- Louis – A name with French and German roots, Louis means “renowned warrior.”
- Lorenzo – An Italian version of Lawrence, Lorenzo means “from Laurentum,” a city in ancient Italy.
- Leon – Derived from the Greek word for “lion,” Leon is a name symbolizing courage and strength.
- Luca – The Italian and Romanian form of Lucas, meaning “from Lucania,” a region in southern Italy.
- Lance – This name has French origins and means “land” or “territory,” but it is also associated with the weapon used by knights.
- Lawrence – Of Latin origin, Lawrence means “from Laurentum,” which is associated with laurel leaves, symbolizing victory and honor.
- Leroy – A name with French origins, Leroy means “the king.”
- Lachlan – A Scottish name that originally referred to someone from Norway, it means “land of the fjords.”
- Lennon – This Irish name means “small cloak or cape,” and gained fame through musician John Lennon.
- Larry – A diminutive form of Lawrence or Laurence, Larry means “from Laurentum.”
- Lyle – With Old French origins, Lyle means “the island.”
- Langston – An English name meaning “long stone,” it is often associated with the poet Langston Hughes.
- Lucian – Derived from the Latin word “lux” meaning light, Lucian signifies someone who is born at dawn or brings light.
- Lyric – An English name inspired by the word for a song or poem that expresses strong feelings.
- Lee – Of Old English origin, Lee means “meadow” or “clearing.”
- Lennox – A Scottish name meaning “with many elm trees.”
- Lamar – Of French origin, Lamar means “of the sea.”
- Lewis – An English form of Louis, meaning “renowned warrior.”
- Lowell – With Old French origins, Lowell means “young wolf.”
- Landen – A variant of Landon, meaning “long hill” or “ridge.”
- Lenny – A diminutive form of Leonard, Lenny means “brave as a lion.”
- Leif – A name of Scandinavian origin, Leif means “descendant” or “heir.”
- Lysander – A Greek name meaning “liberator,” Lysander is known from Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
- Leland – Of English origin, Leland means “meadow land.”
- Luther – A name of German origin, Luther means “army people,” and is associated with the Protestant reformer Martin Luther.
- Lyndon – An English name meaning “lime tree hill.”
- Landry – Of French origin, Landry means “ruler” or “powerful.”
- Lorne – A Scottish name, Lorne is associated with the Marquis of Lorne, and may mean “fox.”
- Linus – In Greek mythology, Linus is the son of Apollo, and the name means “flax.”
- Lucius – An ancient Roman name meaning “light,” Lucius has historical significance and a classical feel.
- Leandro – A Spanish and Portuguese name meaning “lion man.”
- Lucien – The French form of Lucius, meaning “light
M
- Matthew – Derived from the Hebrew name Mattityahu, meaning “Gift of Yahweh.”
- Michael – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “Who is like God?” a rhetorical question implying no person is like God.
- Mason – Originally an English surname for someone who worked with stone, it means “worker in stone.”
- Max – A short form of Maximilian or Maxwell, meaning “greatest” in Latin.
- Marcus – A classic Roman name, which is possibly related to the god Mars, meaning “male.”
- Milo – Of Germanic origin, possibly derived from the word “mild,” meaning “merciful” or “peaceful.”
- Martin – Stemming from Mars, the Roman god of war, it signifies “warlike.”
- Mitchell – An English variant of the name Michael, meaning “Who is like God?”
- Mario – The Italian and Spanish form of Marius, possibly meaning “male” or “sailor.”
- Malcolm – Of Scottish origin meaning “disciple of Saint Columba.”
- Marcel – A French variant of Marcellus, meaning “little warrior” in Latin.
- Marco – The Italian and Portuguese version of Mark, derived from Mars, the Roman god of war.
- Micah – A Hebrew name meaning “Who is like the Lord?”
- Miles – Of uncertain origin, possibly from the Germanic name Milo, meaning “merciful.”
- Morgan – Of Welsh origin meaning “sea-born,” “sea-song,” or “sea-circle.”
- Marvin – Possibly an English name of Welsh origin, meaning “sea hill.”
- Magnus – A name of Latin origin meaning “great” or “mighty.”
- Maxwell – Of Scottish origin, meaning “great stream” or “Mack’s stream.”
- Maurice – Derived from the Roman name Mauricius, meaning “dark-skinned” or “Moorish.”
- Myles – A variant of Miles, possibly derived from the Latin word “miles,” meaning “soldier.”
- Manuel – The Spanish and Portuguese form of Emmanuel, meaning “God is with us.”
- Mark – Derived from the Latin name Marcus, possibly related to Mars, the god of war.
- Marlon – A name of uncertain origin, possibly linked to the French town of Marly or the English word “marlin.”
- Matthias – A variant of Matthew, meaning “Gift of Yahweh” in Hebrew.
- Melvin – Of uncertain origin, possibly a Scottish surname meaning “council protector.”
- Monty – A diminutive of Montgomery, meaning “man power” or “from the wealthy man’s mountain.”
- Morris – Derived from Maurice, meaning “dark-skinned” or “Moorish.”
- Marley – Of English origin, meaning “pleasant wood.”
- Murphy – An Irish surname meaning “sea warrior.”
- Merlin – Of Welsh origin, meaning “sea fortress,” known for the legendary magician Merlin.
- Myron – Derived from the Greek name Myron, meaning “myrrh,” a fragrant resin.
- Marcellus – A diminutive of Marcus, meaning “little warrior” in Latin.
- Monroe – Of Scottish origin, meaning “mouth of the Roe River.”
- Mack – Originally a short form of Scottish surnames beginning with “Mac” or “Mc,” meaning “son of.”
- Major – A Latin word meaning “greater,” used as a military rank.
- Mateo – The Spanish form of Matthew, meaning “Gift of God.”
- Malachi – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “my messenger” or “my angel.”
- Merrick – Of Welsh origin, meaning “fame, power.”
- Milan – Of Slavic origin, meaning “gracious,” “dear,” or “beloved.”
- Moses – Derived from the Hebrew name Mosheh, possibly meaning “deliver” or “drawn out of the water.”
- Mathias – A variant of Matthias, meaning “Gift of God” in Hebrew.
- Marshall – From an English surname meaning “one who looks after horses.”
- Moises – The Spanish and Portuguese form of Moses, meaning “delivered from the water.”
- Miller – An occupational surname for one who works in a mill.
- Mohamed – A variant of Muhammad, meaning “praiseworthy” in Arabic.
- Maverick – An American name meaning “independent, nonconformist.”
- Marquis – A title of nobility, which is used as a given name in the United States.
- Montgomery – Of Norman origin, meaning “man power” or “from the wealthy man’s mountain.”
- Misha – A Russian diminutive of Michael, meaning “Who is like God?”
N
- Nathan – Derived from Hebrew, meaning “He gave.”
- Nicholas – Of Greek origin, meaning “victory of the people.”
- Noah – A Hebrew name meaning “rest” or “comfort.”
- Nolan – An Irish name meaning “champion” or “noble.”
- Neil – Of Irish origin, meaning “cloud” or “passionate.”
- Nico – A diminutive of Nicholas or Nicolaus, meaning “people of victory” in Greek.
- Nathaniel – A Hebrew name meaning “God has given.”
- Navid – Of Persian origin, meaning “messenger of good news.”
- Nelson – An English name, likely meaning “son of Neil.”
- Nestor – Derived from Greek mythology, meaning “wise” and “homecoming.”
- Nigel – Of English origin, meaning “dark” or “black.”
- Niles – A variant of Neil, meaning “champion” or “passionate.”
- Nixon – An English surname meaning “son of Nicholas.”
- Noel – Of French origin, meaning “Christmas” in French.
- Norris – An English surname meaning “northerner.”
- Niall – Of Gaelic origin, traditionally meaning “champion.”
- Naveen – An Indian name meaning “new.”
- Nehemiah – A Hebrew name meaning “comforted by Yahweh.”
- Newell – Of English origin, meaning “new hall.”
- Nemo – Of Latin origin, meaning “nobody.”
- Niam – A variation of the name Liam or a short form of Niamh, which is of Irish origin meaning “bright.”
- Nino – A diminutive of names ending in “nino,” it is also a Georgian name meaning “child.”
- Nitin – Of Indian origin, meaning “master of the right path.”
- Niven – Of Gaelic origin, meaning “little saint.”
- Noble – An English word meaning “aristocratic” or “distinguished.”
- Noe – A Spanish and French variation of Noah, meaning “rest” or “comfort.”
- Nolen – A variant of Nolan, meaning “descendant of the famous one.”
- Normand – Of French origin, meaning “man from the North.”
- North – An English word used as a name, referring to the cardinal direction.
- Norton – An English surname meaning “north town.”
- Norvin – A modern name, possibly an invented blend of names like Norman and Marvin.
- Norwood – An English surname meaning “north wood.”
- Nowell – An English name derived from Noel, meaning “Christmas.”
- Nygel – A variant of Nigel, meaning “dark” or “black.”
- Nyle – A variant of Nile, which refers to the river in Egypt, possibly meaning “champion.”
- Nysa – A unique name, possibly inspired by the mythological Greek place related to Dionysus.
- Nabiel – A variant of Nabeel, an Arabic name meaning “noble.”
- Nadim – Of Arabic origin, meaning “companion” or “friend.”
- Nael – An Arabic name meaning “triumph” or “successful.”
- Naftali – A Hebrew name meaning “my struggle” or “my wrestling.”
- Naguib – Of Arabic origin, meaning “noble” or “distinguished.”
- Nahum – A Biblical name of Hebrew origin meaning “comforter.”
- Naim – Of Arabic origin, meaning “tranquility” or “peace.”
- Naji – An Arabic name meaning “safe” or “survivor.”
- Nakul – In Hindu mythology, one of the five Pandava brothers.
- Namir – Of Arabic origin, meaning “leopard” or “tiger.”
O
- Oliver – A popular name of Latin origin meaning “olive tree.”
- Owen – With Welsh origins, this name means “young warrior” or “well-born.”
- Oscar – A name of English and Irish origin meaning “God’s spear” or “champion warrior.”
- Omar – Of Arabic origin, Omar means “flourishing” or “long-lived.”
- Orion – Named after the mythological Greek hunter and a constellation, symbolizing strength.
- Otis – This name has German and English roots meaning “wealthy.”
- Orlando – An Italian variant of Roland, meaning “famous throughout the land.”
- Odin – In Norse mythology, Odin is the god of wisdom, poetry, death, divination, and magic.
- Osvaldo – The Spanish form of Oswald, meaning “God’s power” or “divine power.”
- Oakley – Of English origin, meaning “oak wood” or “clearing.”
- Obadiah – A Hebrew name meaning “servant of Yahweh.”
- Ocean – A name of Greek origin that represents the body of water encompassing the Earth.
- Ollie – Often a diminutive of Oliver, meaning “olive tree.”
- Octavio – A Latin name meaning “eighth,” often given to the eighth child.
- Octavian – The Roman name meaning “born eighth,” associated with the Emperor Augustus.
- Oren – It has Hebrew origins and means “pine tree” or “ash.”
- Orson – Of Latin origin meaning “bear cub.”
- Osiris – An Egyptian name from mythology, Osiris is the god of the dead and the afterlife.
- Oskar – A variant of Oscar, with the same meaning of “God’s spear.”
- Oswaldo – An alternate form of Osvaldo, meaning “God’s power.”
- Ozzie – Often a nickname for names beginning with “Os,” it can also stand alone as a name.
- Oakes – An English name meaning “near the oak trees.”
- Oak – Derived from the English word for the tree, symbolizing strength and endurance.
- Osmar – Of Old English origin, meaning “God’s glory.”
- Othello – With literary roots, it’s the name of a Shakespearean character, possibly meaning “prosperous.”
- Orin – A variant of Oren, meaning “pine tree” or “light.”
- Orland – A shortened form of Orlando, meaning “famous throughout the land.”
- Omari – Of Swahili origin, meaning “God the highest” or “high born.”
- Ovid – A Roman poet known for his work “Metamorphoses,” the name means “shepherd.”
- Olin – Possibly derived from Old Norse, meaning “ancestor’s relic.”
- Olaf – Of Norse origin, meaning “ancestor’s descendant.”
- Olle – A Swedish diminutive of Olaf, meaning “ancestor’s descendant.”
- Olly – Another diminutive of Oliver, sharing the same meaning.
- Omer – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “sheaf of wheat” or “speaker.”
- Onyx – Named after the black gemstone, symbolizing protection and strength.
- Oriel – A Latin name meaning “golden” or “angel of destiny.”
- Osman – Of Arabic and Turkish origin, meaning “baby bustard” (a type of bird).
- Oswin – Of English origin, meaning “God’s friend.”
- Otavio – A Portuguese variant of Octavio, meaning “eighth.”
- Otho – A German name meaning “wealthy.”
- Ottis – A variant spelling of Otis, meaning “wealthy.”
- Ozias – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “strength from the Lord.”
- Ozan – A Turkish name meaning “poet.”
- Oz – A Hebrew name meaning “strength” or “courage.”
P
- Patrick – Derived from the Latin name Patricius, meaning “nobleman.”
- Paul – A Roman family name meaning “small” or “humble” in Latin.
- Peter – Based on the Greek word “petros,” meaning “rock” or “stone,” and associated with Saint Peter.
- Preston – An English name meaning “priest’s town.”
- Parker – Originally an occupational surname for a gamekeeper or park keeper.
- Philip – A name of Greek origin meaning “lover of horses.”
- Pierce – A variation of Peter, with a meaning linked to “rock.”
- Pablo – The Spanish version of Paul, meaning “small” or “humble.”
- Porter – An occupational name for a gatekeeper or carrier of goods.
- Phoenix – A mythical bird that rises from its ashes, symbolizing rebirth or immortality.
- Prince – A title name, often associated with royalty and nobility.
- Pedro – The Spanish and Portuguese version of Peter, meaning “rock.”
- Paxton – An English surname meaning “peace town.”
- Palmer – Originating from a pilgrim who carried palm branches back from the Holy Land.
- Payton – An English surname possibly meaning “fighting-man’s estate.”
- Percy – A noble surname in England, derived from the name of a Norman town, Perci.
- Phineas – Possibly derived from Hebrew meaning “oracle.”
- Pascal – From the Latin Paschalis, which relates to Easter or Passover.
- Patricio – The Spanish form of Patrick, meaning “nobleman.”
- Paolo – The Italian variant of Paul, meaning “small” or “humble.”
- Presley – An English surname meaning “priest’s meadow.”
- Princeton – Meaning “prince’s town,” suggesting nobility or a scholarly atmosphere.
- Piers – A Medieval form of Peter, often associated with Piers Plowman, a 14th-century allegorical narrative.
- Piotr – The Polish form of Peter, meaning “rock.”
- Pranav – A name of Sanskrit origin meaning “sacred syllable Om.”
- Pacey – Possibly derived from the Latin Paschalis, or it could be a variant of Pacy, a French town’s name.
- Palash – A name of Indian origin referring to a tree with flame-like flowers.
- Pankaj – A Sanskrit name meaning “lotus flower.”
- Parth – Another name for the prince Arjuna in the Indian epic Mahabharata.
- Parthiv – A name of Sanskrit origin meaning “earthly” or “princely.”
- Pavel – The Czech and Russian form of Paul, meaning “small” or “humble.”
- Paz – A Hebrew name meaning “gold,” also associated with peace in Spanish.
- Pepe – A Spanish diminutive of Jose, which is the Spanish form of Joseph, meaning “He will add.”
- Percival – An Arthurian legend name of uncertain meaning, possibly “pierce the veil.”
- Perry – Derived from a word meaning “pear tree” or an abbreviation of Peregrine.
- Petar – The Serbian and Croatian form of Peter, meaning “rock.”
- Phelan – An Irish surname meaning “wolf.”
- Philbert – An old Germanic name meaning “very bright.”
- Phillipe – The French form of Philip, meaning “lover of horses.”
- Phoebus – An alternative name for Apollo, the Greek god of the sun, meaning “bright.”
- Pierre – The French form of Peter, meaning “rock.”
- Pippin – A name of uncertain origin, possibly related to the fruit “pepin” or a diminutive of Philip.
- Plato – The name of the famous Greek philosopher, meaning “broad-shouldered.”
- Platon – A variant of Plato, used in various Slavic languages.
- Prescott – An English surname meaning “priest’s cottage.”
- Prentice – An English surname meaning “apprentice.”
- Prosper – From the Latin name Prosperus, meaning “fortunate” or “successful.”
Q
- Quentin – A name of Latin origin, meaning “fifth,” traditionally given to the fifth child in a family.
- Quincy – Derived from a French place name, meaning “estate of the fifth son.”
- Quinlan – An Irish surname turned given name, meaning “descendant of the handsome man.”
- Quinn – Of Irish origin, meaning “counsel” or “wise.”
- Quinton – A variant of Quentin, also meaning “fifth” or relating to the fifth.
- Quade – A name of Gaelic origin, possibly derived from McQuade, meaning “descendant of Uáid.”
- Quillan – A variation of Quinlan, emphasizing the double ‘l’ in the spelling.
- Quillon – A name of French origin, referring to the crossguard of a sword, symbolizing strength and protection.
- Quin – A shortened form of Quinn, maintaining the same meaning of “counsel” or “wise.”
- Quint – Another variant of Quentin, with the same meaning related to the number five.
- Quintus – A Roman name meaning “fifth,” often used for the fifth child in ancient Rome.
- Quirinus – An ancient Roman name possibly meaning “spear” or relating to the Roman god of war.
- Quill – Suggestive of a writer or scribe, derived from the feather used as a writing instrument.
- Quinnton – A less common spelling variant of Quinton, with the same “fifth” meaning.
- Quintrell – A unique name that could be a modern amalgamation of Quentin and Terrell.
- Quent – A shortened form of Quentin, retaining the numerical meaning.
- Quenton – Another variant of Quentin, often used in English-speaking countries.
- Quenten – A less common spelling of Quentin, with the same meaning.
- Quest – An English word name that evokes adventure and seeking.
- Quimby – Of Norse origin, meaning “estate of the woman.”
- Quan – In Vietnamese, Quan means “army” or “soldier.”
- Quirino – An Italian name derived from the Roman god Quirinus, with connotations of warfare and valor.
- Quilo – A name of uncertain meaning, possibly related to the Greek word for “winter.”
- Quadeer – An alternative spelling of Qadir, an Arabic name meaning “capable” or “powerful.”
- Quaid – A variant spelling of Quade, with the same Gaelic origins and meaning.
- Quamaine – A modern name that may be a creative variation of names like Jermaine.
- Quanah – A Native American name, meaning “fragrant” in Comanche.
- Quasim – A variant of Qasim, an Arabic name meaning “one who distributes.”
- Quashawn – A modern American name that blends elements of names like Sean with the prefix “Qua.”
- Quavon – A contemporary name with no clear origin, possibly an invented name.
- Qudamah – An Arabic name meaning “courage” or “bravery.”
- Quigley – An Irish surname meaning “descendant of Coigligh,” which may mean “untidy.”
- Quilliam – A variant of William, with a unique twist by incorporating “Quill.”
- Quim – A diminutive of Joaquim, a Portuguese and Catalan variant of Joachim.
- Quinby – An English surname meaning “queen’s settlement.”
- Quindarius – A modern, possibly invented name with no specific meaning.
- Quindon – A variant of Quinndon, a modern American name.
- Quinlyn – A contemporary name that combines Quinn with the popular “lyn” suffix.
- Quinntin – A less common spelling of Quintin, a variant of Quentin.
- Quintavius – A modern name that seems to blend Quintus with a popular suffix like “-avius.”
- Quintez – A modern variation of names like Quintus, with an added “ez” for flair.
- Quintin – A variant spelling of Quentin, meaning “fifth.”
- Quinto – An Italian word meaning “fifth,” used as a name.
- Quirin – A Germanic name derived from Quirinus, the Roman god.
R
- Ryan – Of Irish origin, meaning “little king.”
- Robert – A classic name of Germanic origin, meaning “bright fame.”
- Richard – A name with Germanic roots, meaning “brave ruler.”
- Raymond – Of Germanic origin, meaning “wise protector.”
- Ralph – An English name derived from Old Norse, meaning “wolf counsel.”
- Roger – From Germanic elements meaning “fame” and “spear.”
- Rodney – An English surname turned first name, possibly meaning “Hroda’s island.”
- Russell – Derived from an Old French nickname meaning “little red one.”
- Roy – Of Norman origin, meaning “king.”
- Ronald – A name of Norse origin, meaning “ruler’s counselor.”
- Reid – Originally a Scottish surname meaning “red.”
- Rhett – A name of Dutch origin, meaning “advice.”
- Rafael – A Hebrew name meaning “God has healed.”
- Romeo – An Italian name made famous by Shakespeare, meaning “pilgrim to Rome.”
- Rocco – Of Germanic origin, meaning “rest.”
- Ryder – An English occupational name for a mounted warrior or messenger.
- Rowan – Of Gaelic origin, meaning “little redhead” or referring to the Rowan tree.
- Rory – A Gaelic name meaning “red king.”
- Ricky – A diminutive of Richard, meaning “brave ruler.”
- Ramon – A Spanish form of Raymond, meaning “wise protector.”
- Raul – A Spanish variant of Ralph, meaning “wolf counsel.”
- Ruben – A name of Hebrew origin, meaning “behold, a son.”
- Rex – Latin for “king.”
- Roland – Of Germanic origin, meaning “famous throughout the land.”
- Remy – A French name meaning “oarsman.”
- Reece – A Welsh name meaning “ardor” or “enthusiasm.”
- Randal – An English name derived from the Germanic elements meaning “shield” and “wolf.”
- Ross – A Scottish name meaning “headland” or “cape.”
- Rudy – A diminutive of Rudolf, meaning “famous wolf.”
- Reuben – A different spelling of Ruben, meaning “behold, a son.”
- Renato – An Italian name meaning “reborn.”
- Rishi – A Sanskrit name meaning “sage” or “poet.”
- Ravi – Of Indian origin, meaning “sun.”
- Rohan – A Sanskrit name meaning “ascending.”
- Raj – Of Sanskrit origin, meaning “rule” or “kingdom.”
- Rashad – An Arabic name meaning “good judgment.”
- Rayan – An Arabic name meaning “gates of Heaven.”
- Rico – A diminutive of Ricardo or Enrico, meaning “strong ruler.”
- Roderick – Of Germanic origin, meaning “famous power.”
- Reagan – An Irish name meaning “little king.”
- River – An English name referring to a river, symbolizing flow and movement.
- Ramiro – A name of Germanic origin, meaning “wise and famous.”
- Ren – A Japanese name meaning “lotus” or “love.”
- Raiden – A Japanese name meaning “thunder and lightning.”
- Remington – An English surname meaning “raven-family town.”
- Riggs – An English surname meaning “ridge.”
- Ronan – An Irish name meaning “little seal.”
- Ryker – A modern American name possibly derived from the Dutch surname “Rijker.”
- Rian – An Irish name meaning “little king,” a variant of Ryan.
- Raphael – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “God has healed.”
S
- Samuel – Derived from the Hebrew name Shemu’el, meaning “God has heard.”
- Sebastian – Originates from the Greek name Sebastos, meaning “venerable” or “revered.”
- Sawyer – An occupational name for someone who saws wood, of Old English origin.
- Simon – From the Hebrew name Shim’on, meaning “he has heard.”
- Silas – A short form of Silvanus, from Latin, meaning “wood” or “forest.”
- Seth – In the Bible, Seth was the third son of Adam and Eve, name means “appointed.”
- Shane – An Anglicized version of the Irish name Seán, a form of John meaning “God is gracious.”
- Sean – Irish version of John, also meaning “God is gracious.”
- Scott – Originally a name for a person from Scotland or a speaker of Scottish Gaelic.
- Stanley – Of Old English origin, meaning “stone clearing.”
- Sullivan – An Irish surname meaning “dark-eyed” or “hawk-eyed.”
- Salvatore – Italian for “savior,” from the Latin salvator.
- Sergio – Of Latin origin, possibly meaning “servant” or “attendant.”
- Soren – A Danish variant of Severus, meaning “stern” in Latin.
- Sterling – English name meaning “little star” or “of high quality.”
- Spencer – From the Old French despensier, an occupational name for someone who dispenses provisions.
- Steve – Short form of Steven or Stephen, from the Greek for “crown” or “wreath.”
- Skyler – An alternate spelling of Schuyler, a Dutch surname meaning “scholar.”
- Saul – From the Hebrew name Sha’ul, meaning “asked for” or “prayed for.”
- Stuart – From the Old English steward, meaning “house guardian.”
- Santana – Of Spanish origin, meaning “holy” or a derivative of Santa Ana.
- Samson – From the Hebrew name Shimshon, meaning “sun.”
- Shepard – An occupational name for a sheep herder.
- Sheldon – Of Old English origin, meaning “steep valley.”
- Sidney – Possibly derived from Saint-Denis or from Old English elements meaning “wide island.”
- Stellan – Of Swedish origin, meaning “calm” or “peaceful.”
- Saxon – Refers to the Germanic tribe or their language, meaning “sword” or “knife.”
- Simeon – From the Hebrew name Shim’on, meaning “he has heard.”
- Silvio – From the Latin Silvius, meaning “wood” or “forest.”
- Slater – An occupational name for someone who lays slates for roofs.
- Sonny – A familiar form often used to address a young boy.
- Stephan – A variant of Stephen, meaning “crown” or “wreath” in Greek.
- Storm – A name derived from the weather phenomenon, indicating power and force.
- Sinclair – From the place name Saint-Clair in Normandy.
- Stetson – Possibly an occupational name for a cattle farmer or a maker of hats (like the Stetson hat).
- Sultan – From the Arabic title for a Muslim sovereign.
- Sylvan – Related to the Latin silva, meaning “wood” or “forest.”
- Sven – Of Scandinavian origin, meaning “young man” or “youth.”
- Syed – An honorific title in Arabic, meaning “sir” or “lord.”
- Sherman – An occupational name for a “shear man” or someone who trimmed the wool of sheep.
- Skip – A nickname that could be short for “skipper” or a person who skips.
- Sol – Short for Solomon, from the Hebrew for “peace,” or from the Latin for “sun.”
- Solon – From the name of the famous Athenian lawmaker and poet.
- Spiro – A form of Spyridon, a Greek name meaning “spirit.”
- Stone – An English name referring to a stoneworker or someone who lived near a prominent stone.
- Struan – Of Scottish origin, meaning “stream” or “river.”
- Summit – Refers to the highest point of a hill or mountain, symbolizing peak or top.
- Sutton – From the Old English for “south town.”
T
- Tanner – Traditionally a surname referring to someone who worked with leather.
- Tate – An Old English name meaning “cheerful.”
- Taylor – Originally an English occupational surname for a tailor.
- Teagan – Of Irish origin, meaning “little poet” or “fair.”
- Ted – A diminutive form of the name Edward or Theodore, meaning “wealthy guardian.”
- Teddy – Often a nickname for Theodore, meaning “gift of God,” or Edward.
- Terence – Derived from the Roman family name Terentius, possibly meaning “smooth.”
- Terrance – A variant spelling of Terence, holding the same possible meaning.
- Terrell – An English surname that may be derived from the Old French tirel, meaning “to pull.”
- Terry – Diminutive of Terence or a variant of Thierry, meaning “ruler of the people.”
- Thaddeus – Of Aramaic origin, possibly meaning “heart” or could be of Greek origin, meaning “courageous.”
- Thatcher – An occupational surname for someone who covered roofs with thatch.
- Theo – A short form of Theodore, meaning “gift of God.”
- Theodore – A classic name of Greek origin meaning “gift of God.”
- Thiago – A Portuguese and Spanish variant of the name James, which means “supplanter.”
- Thomas – A biblical name of Aramaic origin meaning “twin.”
- Thompson – Means “son of Thom” as a variant of Thomas.
- Thor – Derived from the Norse god of thunder and the sky.
- Tiago – A Portuguese variation of James or Jacob, meaning “supplanter.”
- Tiberius – An ancient Roman name, possibly meaning “of the Tiber River.”
- Tidus – A modern name, possibly inspired by the character from the video game Final Fantasy X.
- Timothy – Of Greek origin, meaning “honoring God.”
- Titus – An ancient Roman name, possibly of unknown Etruscan origin.
- Tobias – A Greek form of the Hebrew name Tobiah, meaning “God is good.”
- Toby – A diminutive of Tobias, carrying the same meaning.
- Todd – An English surname meaning “fox.”
- Tom – A diminutive of Thomas, meaning “twin.”
- Tomas – A Spanish and Portuguese variant of Thomas.
- Tommy – A diminutive of Thomas, often used as a nickname.
- Tony – A short form of Anthony, which means “priceless one.”
- Trace – Possibly a variant of the name Tracy, which can mean “warlike” or “fighter.”
- Travis – An occupational surname meaning “crossing” or “tollgate” in Old French.
- Trent – From a surname meaning “flooder,” also associated with the River Trent in England.
- Trenton – Meaning “Trent’s town,” derived from the Old English settlement name.
- Trevor – A Welsh name meaning “large village” or “homestead.”
- Trey – Meaning “three” in Middle English, often given to the third child or a child with the number three in their birth date.
- Tristan – Of Celtic origin, possibly meaning “sorrowful” or “noisy.”
- Troy – Derived from the ancient Greek city of Troy; also an Irish surname meaning “foot soldier.”
- Tru – A modern name, possibly derived from the word “true.”
- Truett – An English surname, possibly a variant of the name “Truth.”
- Truman – An English name meaning “faithful man” or “loyal one.”
- Tucker – An occupational surname for a cloth fuller.
- Turner – Another occupational surname, for someone who worked with a lathe.
- Ty – A short form of names beginning with “Ty,” such as Tyler or Tyson.
- Tyler – An occupational surname for a maker or layer of tiles.
- Tyson – An English name meaning “firebrand” or “son of Ty.”
- Tadhg – Pronounced “tige,” this is an Irish name meaning “poet” or “philosopher.”
- Tariq – An Arabic name meaning “morning star” or “he who knocks at the door.”
- Tavish – A Scottish form of Thomas, meaning “twin.”
U
- Ubaldo – An Italian name meaning “bold, brave.”
- Uberto – The Italian variant of Hubert, meaning “bright heart.”
- Uchenna – A name of Igbo origin, meaning “God’s will.”
- Udale – A name of English origin, meaning “from the yew tree valley.”
- Uday – An Indian name that means “to rise,” often symbolizing the sunrise.
- Udo – A Germanic name, meaning “peace” or “prosperity.”
- Udolf – A variant of the German name Adolf, meaning “noble wolf.”
- Ufuk – A Turkish name meaning “horizon.”
- Ugo – An Italian name meaning “mind, heart, or spirit.”
- Ugur – A Turkish name meaning “good omen.”
- Uhuru – A Swahili name meaning “freedom.”
- Uilliam – The Irish form of William, meaning “resolute protector.”
- Ujas – A name of Indian origin, meaning “first light.”
- Ujwal – An Indian name meaning “bright, clear.”
- Uka – A name of African origin, often associated with the meaning “arrival.”
- Ukiah – A Native American name meaning “deep valley.”
- Ulan – A Turkish name meaning “first.”
- Ulberto – An Italian variation of the name Albert, meaning “noble and bright.”
- Ulderico – An ancient Germanic name meaning “ruler.”
- Uldis – A Latvian name derived from the Germanic name Aldis, meaning “old.”
- Ulf – A Scandinavian name meaning “wolf.”
- Ulises – The Spanish form of Ulysses, referring to the Greek hero.
- Ulisse – The Italian form of Ulysses, the Roman version of the Greek Odysseus.
- Ulisses – A variant of Ulysses, with the same heroic connotations.
- Ullas – An Indian name meaning “joy, light, happiness.”
- Ulo – A name of Estonian origin, meaning “luck.”
- Ulric – A name of English and German origin meaning “wolf power.”
- Ulrich – A German name meaning “prosperous and powerful.”
- Ulrik – The Danish and Norwegian variant of Ulrich.
- Ultan – An Irish name meaning “man from Ulster.”
- Ulton – A variant spelling of Ultan, with the same meaning.
- Uluc – A Turkish name meaning “grand, magnificent.”
- Ulysses – A name of Latin origin referring to the Greek hero Odysseus, known for his adventures.
- Uma – In Sanskrit, this name means “tranquility” or “splendor.”
- Umair – An Arabic name meaning “life” and “long-lived.”
- Umar – An Arabic name meaning “flourishing, long-lived.”
- Umberto – The Italian form of Humbert, meaning “renowned warrior.”
- Umed – An Indian name meaning “hope.”
- Umit – A Turkish name meaning “hope.”
- Umran – An Arabic name meaning “prosperity” or “civilization.”
- Unai – A Basque name meaning “cowherd.”
- Unathi – A name of Xhosa origin meaning “God is with us.”
- Undra – Possibly a variant of the name Andre, meaning “manly.”
- Une – A name of uncertain meaning, possibly related to the Basque word “une,” meaning “dream.”
- Unison – Derived from the English word meaning “harmony” or “together.”
- Unity – An English name derived from the word for “oneness” or “being united.”
- Urban – A name of Latin origin meaning “from the city.”
- Urbano – The Spanish and Italian form of Urban.
- Uri – A Hebrew name meaning “my light” or “my flame.”
- Uriah – A Hebrew name meaning “God is my light.”
V
- Victor – Derived from Latin meaning “conqueror,” it’s a name associated with victory.
- Vincent – A Latin name meaning “conquering,” often associated with the famous painter Vincent Van Gogh.
- Vance – An English name meaning “marshland,” giving a sense of nature.
- Vaughn – Of Welsh origin, meaning “small” or “junior.”
- Vernon – Has Old French origins meaning “alder tree grove.”
- Vito – An Italian name meaning “life,” reflecting vitality and energy.
- Valentino – An Italian name meaning “strong, healthy,” often associated with romance and love.
- Van – A Dutch prefix meaning “from,” but also used as a standalone name.
- Vidal – Of Spanish origin, meaning “life,” related to vitality.
- Virgil – A Latin name meaning “staff bearer,” known for the Roman poet Virgil.
- Vincenzo – The Italian form of Vincent, meaning “conquering.”
- Valentin – Derived from Latin, meaning “strong, healthy,” and associated with Saint Valentine.
- Vinnie – A diminutive of Vincent, often used as a nickname.
- Vladimir – A Slavic name meaning “ruler of the world.”
- Vivek – An Indian name meaning “wisdom” or “discernment.”
- Vasily – The Russian form of Basil, meaning “royal” or “kingly.”
- Vikram – A Sanskrit name meaning “valor,” “bravery,” or “strength.”
- Valerio – An Italian and Spanish name meaning “to be strong.”
- Vasco – A name of Basque origin, meaning “crow,” or a variant of the Spanish “Velasco.”
- Vaughan – A variant spelling of Vaughn, of Welsh origin.
- Vin – Often a short form of Vincent, meaning “conquering.”
- Vlad – A short form of Slavic names beginning with “Vlad,” such as Vladimir.
- Vittorio – An Italian name meaning “victor” or “conqueror.”
- Varun – A Hindu god of water, a name meaning “infinite” in Sanskrit.
- Vinny – Another diminutive of Vincent, used as a friendly nickname.
- Val – A short form of names starting with “Val,” such as Valentine or Valentin.
- Viraj – An Indian name meaning “splendor,” “resplendence,” or “majesty.”
- Ved – Derived from the Sanskrit word “Veda,” meaning “knowledge” or “sacred lore.”
- Vishal – An Indian name meaning “large,” “broad,” “great.”
- Vijay – A Sanskrit name meaning “victory.”
- Vivekanand – Named after the famous Indian monk Swami Vivekananda, meaning “the bliss of discerning wisdom.”
- Vedant – Derived from the Sanskrit words “Veda,” meaning “knowledge,” and “Anta,” meaning “end.”
- Vian – A modern name, possibly an alteration of the name “Vivian” or “Ian.”
- Vraj – Refers to the region of Vrindavan, associated with Lord Krishna in Hinduism.
- Vatsal – An Indian name meaning “affectionate.”
- Vivaan – An Indian name meaning “full of life” or “lively.”
- Viaan – A modern Indian name meaning “full of life and energy.”
- Vrishank – An Indian name meaning “Lord Shiva.”
- Viren – Derived from the Sanskrit word “veer,” meaning “brave.”
- Vidit – An Indian name meaning “understood” or “famous.”
- Vyan – A unique name, possibly a variant of the Sanskrit word “Vayun,” meaning “lively.”
- Vivaansh – A modern Indian name, often symbolizing a part of the Divine or a part of life.
- Vihan – An Indian name meaning “dawn” or “morning.”
- Vardaan – An Indian name meaning “grace” or “gift.”
- Vrishin – An Indian name meaning “peacock.”
- Vaidik – An Indian name meaning “related to the Vedas” or “spiritual.”
- Vansh – An Indian name meaning “generation” or “family.”
- Vardhan – An Indian name meaning “one who is growing” or “prospering.”
- Vanshaj – An Indian name meaning “descendant” or “heir.”
W
- Wade – Traditionally an English surname, Wade means “at the river crossing.”
- Walker – Originally an Old English occupational name for a cloth walker.
- Wallace – A Scottish name meaning “foreigner” or “Welshman.”
- Walter – Of Germanic origin, meaning “army ruler.”
- Warren – Derived from an English surname which was from a place meaning “enclosure.”
- Watson – Means “son of Wat,” with “Wat” being a diminutive of the name Walter.
- Waylon – Possibly derived from the Old English word for “wayside land” or “land by the road.”
- Wayne – An occupational surname meaning “wagon maker.”
- Webb – An English occupational surname for a weaver.
- Webster – Originally an occupational name for a female weaver.
- Wells – Geographical surname derived from living near a well or spring.
- Wesley – Means “western meadow” and is of Old English origin.
- West – Directional name or from someone who lived to the west of a settlement.
- Westin – A variant of Weston, meaning “western town.”
- Weston – From Old English meaning “from the western town.”
- Weylin – A variant of Waylon, which may mean “land by the road.”
- Whittaker – English surname meaning “white field” or “wheat field.”
- Wilbert – Germanic name meaning “bright will.”
- Wilbur – Possibly a combination of “will” and “burh,” meaning a fortified place.
- Wiley – Derived from a place name meaning “willow clearing.”
- Wilfred – An Old English name meaning “desiring peace.”
- Wilhelm – German form of William, meaning “resolute protection.”
- Will – Shortened form of William or a name on its own meaning “resolute protection.”
- Willard – Of German origin, meaning “brave desire.”
- William – Of Germanic origin, meaning “resolute protection.”
- Willis – Patronymic derived from the given name Will.
- Wilmer – Germanic name meaning “resolute” and “famous.”
- Wilson – Means “son of Will.”
- Windsor – An English surname from the town of Windsor, which means “riverbank with a winch.”
- Winfred – Variant of Winifred, meaning “friend of peace.”
- Winn – Derived from Welsh “gwyn” meaning “fair” or “white.”
- Winston – From an English place name meaning “joy stone.”
- Winter – Seasonal name or from someone who had a connection to the season.
- Wolf – From the animal, or a personal name meaning “wolf.”
- Wolfe – Variant of Wolf, with the same meaning.
- Wolfgang – Of German origin, meaning “wolf path.”
- Woodrow – From Old English, meaning “row of houses by a wood.”
- Woody – Diminutive of Woodrow or a descriptive name for someone who lives near woods.
- Wren – From the small, brown songbird.
- Wright – Occupational surname for a craftsman or builder.
- Wyatt – An English surname derived from the medieval given name “Wiot,” meaning “brave in war.”
- Wyeth – Possibly related to an English surname denoting a watercourse or a wheat field.
- Wylie – Scottish surname derived from a place name, possibly meaning “tricky” or “crafty.”
- Wyn – A Welsh name meaning “fair,” “white,” or “blessed.”
- Wynn – Variant of Wyn, with the same meaning.
- Wynton – Possibly a variant of Winston, meaning “joy stone.”
- Wythe – An English surname possibly meaning “willow.”
- Waverly – Derived from an Old English place name meaning “quaking aspen.”
- Wayland – From Weland, the name of a mythic Scandinavian blacksmith.
- Whitaker – Variant of Whittaker, meaning “white field” or “wheat field.”
X
- Xavier – A name of Basque origin meaning “new house” or “bright.”
- Xander – A Greek-origin name, short for Alexander, meaning “defender of the people.”
- Xandro – A variant of Xander, also related to Alexander, with the same meaning.
- Xane – A modern variation of John or a short form of Alexander, meaning “God is gracious” or “defender of the people.”
- Xanti – A Basque diminutive of Santiago, meaning “Saint James.”
- Xarles – The Basque form of Charles, meaning “free man.”
- Xavian – A modern name possibly derived from Xavier, with a similar meaning.
- Xavien – Another variant of Xavier, it also means “new house” or “bright.”
- Xavion – A modern invented name that sounds like a blend of Xavier and Javon.
- Xayden – A contemporary name that is part of the “-ayden” name trend, with no specific meaning.
- Xayne – A modern name that could be an alternative spelling of Zane or a variant of Xane.
- Xeno – Derived from a Greek word meaning “foreign” or “strange.”
- Xenon – Named after the noble gas, which was itself named from the Greek word for “stranger.”
- Xenos – Greek for “stranger” or “foreigner,” similar to Xeno.
- Xerxes – Of Persian origin meaning “ruler over heroes.”
- Xi – A Chinese name that can have various meanings depending on the character used.
- Xian – A Chinese name which can mean “immortal” or “refined,” depending on the character.
- Xiang – A Chinese name meaning “fragrant” or “soar” based on the chosen character.
- Xiao – A common Chinese name meaning “small” or “dawn.”
- Ximen – The Spanish form of Simon, meaning “he has heard.”
- Ximon – A Basque form of Simon, meaning “he has heard.”
- Xin – A Chinese name meaning “new” or “heart.”
- Xion – A modern invented name, possibly inspired by the word “Zion.”
- Xoan – The Galician form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Xolani – A Zulu name meaning “please forgive.”
- Xylon – A Greek name meaning “from the forest,” or “wood” or “forest.”
- Xylo – A short form of Xylon, with the same meaning.
- Xystus – An ancient Greek name meaning “polished,” also a variant of Sixtus.
- Xzander – A modern spelling variant of Xander, with the same meaning.
- Xzavier – A modern spelling variant of Xavier, with the same meaning.
- Xzavion – A contemporary variant of Xavion, which is a modern invented name.
- Xerach – A name of unknown meaning, possibly a variant of Serach, a biblical character.
- Xever – A Spanish form of Xavier, meaning “new house” or “bright.”
- Xia – A Chinese name that can mean “summer” or “elegant,” depending on the character.
- Xianliang – A Chinese name that can mean “worthy” or “good” combined with “bright.”
- Xihuitl – A Nahuatl name meaning “year” or “comet.”
- Ximun – A Basque form of Simon, meaning “he has heard.”
- Xing – A Chinese name meaning “star” or “apricot.”
- Xingchen – A Chinese name meaning “star dust.”
- Xiomar – A modern name of uncertain origin, possibly related to Guiomar, a name of Germanic origin meaning “famous in battle.”
- Xipil – A Nahuatl name meaning “noble one, of fire.”
- Xirad – A name of unknown meaning, possibly a modern invention.
- Xisto – A Portuguese form of Sixtus, meaning “polished.”
- Xiu – A Chinese name meaning “elegant” or “luxuriant.”
- Xol – A short form of Xolani, meaning “please forgive.”
- Xysto – A variant of Xystus, meaning “polished” or “smooth.”
Y
- Yael – A Hebrew name meaning “mountain goat.”
- Yale – Originating from Old English, this name refers to fertile upland or a place at the heights.
- Yamen – An Arabic name that means “blessed” or “right hand.”
- Yan – A Chinese name often meaning “rock” or “cliff.”
- Yancey – An American name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from a Native American word.
- Yandel – A modern name with no clear meaning, possibly an invented name in the Hispanic community.
- Yann – A Breton form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Yanni – A Greek diminutive of Ioannis, the Greek form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Yannis – Another variant of Ioannis, which is the Greek form of John.
- Yardley – An English surname turned given name, meaning “wood clearing.”
- Yaron – A Hebrew name meaning “to sing” or “shout for joy.”
- Yaseen – A name of uncertain meaning, often associated with the 36th surah of the Qur’an.
- Yash – An Indian name meaning “glory” or “fame.”
- Yasin – An Arabic name associated with one of the titles of the Prophet Muhammad.
- Yasir – An Arabic name meaning “wealthy” or “easy.”
- Yates – An English surname meaning “gatekeeper” or derived from a geographical term for “gates.”
- Yavuz – A Turkish name meaning “stern” or “resolute.”
- Yaw – A name used among the Akan people of Ghana, meaning “born on Thursday.”
- Yazan – An Arabic name, possibly meaning “determined” or “resolved.”
- Yeager – An occupational name of German origin meaning “hunter.”
- Yehuda – A Hebrew name meaning “praised.”
- Yerik – A name of unknown meaning, possibly a variant of Erik or a name from Eastern European regions.
- Yeshua – A Hebrew name meaning “salvation,” it is the original form of Jesus.
- Yianni – A variant of Yanni, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Yidel – A Yiddish name, possibly a diminutive form of Yehuda or related to the name Idel, meaning “noble.”
- Yitzhak – A Hebrew name meaning “he will laugh,” the original form of Isaac.
- Yoav – A Hebrew name meaning “Yahweh is father.”
- Yogi – An Indian title for a practitioner of yoga, sometimes used as a given name.
- Yohan – A Scandinavian variant of Johan, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Yohann – A French variant of Johann, the German form of John.
- Yoichi – A Japanese name meaning “first son of Yoi.”
- Yonah – A Hebrew name meaning “dove.”
Z
- Zachary – Derived from the Hebrew name Zechariah, meaning “the Lord has remembered.”
- Zane – Possibly a variation of John, meaning “God is gracious,” or a form of the Arabic name Zayn, meaning “beauty.”
- Zander – A diminutive of Alexander, meaning “defender of the people.”
- Zayden – A modern American name possibly inspired by Aidan and Jayden, with no specific meaning.
- Zeke – A short form of Ezekiel, which means “God will strengthen.”
- Zephyr – From the Greek Zephyros, referring to the west wind, and means “the west wind.”
- Zeus – The name of the king of the gods in Greek mythology, meaning “sky” or “shine.”
- Zion – A Hebrew name meaning “highest point,” often referring to a place of peace and utopia.
- Zahir – Arabic in origin, meaning “helper, supporter.”
- Zakari – An alternative spelling of Zachary, with the same meaning “the Lord has remembered.”
- Zaki – Arabic for “pure.”
- Zalman – A Yiddish form of Solomon, meaning “peace.”
- Zared – Possibly derived from a Hebrew word meaning “trap,” but not commonly used.
- Zavier – A variant of Xavier, meaning “new house” or “bright.”
- Zayd – Arabic for “growth” or “abundance.”
- Zayne – A variant spelling of Zane or a modern form of John.
- Zeb – Short form of Zebedee or Zebulon, with Zebedee meaning “gift of God.”
- Zebulon – A Biblical name of Hebrew origin, meaning “dwelling” or “honor.”
- Zechariah – A Hebrew name meaning “the Lord has remembered.”
- Zed – Short for Zedekiah, which means “the Lord is righteous” in Hebrew.
- Zedekiah – A Hebrew name meaning “the Lord is righteous.”
- Zelig – Yiddish name meaning “blessed” or “happy.”
- Zemar – An uncommon name with unclear meaning, possibly of African or Middle Eastern origin.
- Zen – Derived from a type of Buddhism that emphasizes meditation, the name means “meditative state.”
- Zenas – A Greek name found in the New Testament meaning “hospitable.”
- Zeno – An ancient Greek name derived from Zeus, meaning “gift of Zeus.”
- Zenon – A variant of Zeno, meaning “gift of Zeus.”
- Zephan – A modern name, possibly a variant of Zephaniah, which means “hidden by God.”
- Zerach – Hebrew for “glow” or “shine.”
- Zeth – Possibly a shortened form of Seth, which means “appointed” in Hebrew.
- Zev – Hebrew for “wolf.”
- Zevi – A variant of Zev, also meaning “wolf” in Hebrew.
- Zhane – A modern, possibly Americanized variation of the name Jane or Jean, with no specific meaning.
- Zhen – A Chinese name meaning “precious.”
- Zhi – In Chinese, it can mean “wisdom” or “healing.”
- Zhou – A Chinese surname meaning “boat” or “ship.”
- Ziad – An Arabic name meaning “abundance” or “growth.”
- Zidan – A variant of Zayd, meaning “growth” or “abundance.”
- Ziggy – A diminutive of Sigmund or Siegfried, which can mean “victorious peace.”
- Zihao – A Chinese name often meaning “heroic” or “outstanding.”
- Zikomo – Means “thank you” in the Chewa language.
- Zinedine – Of Algerian origin, possibly meaning “beauty of the faith.”
- Ziv – Hebrew for “brightness” or “glow.”
- Zoran – A South Slavic name meaning “dawn” or “daybreak.”
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