For 2025, parents are gravitating toward names that feel strong, modern, and full of character. Wondering which names are leading the pack? Here are five of the top boy names trending this year:
- Liam – A classic favorite that’s still going strong.
- Asher – Gentle yet powerful, with a touch of charm.
- Leo – Short, sweet, and full of strength.
- Milo – Warm, playful, and effortlessly cool.
- Ezra – A timeless name with modern appeal.
Ready for the complete list? Scroll down to explore even more amazing boy names for 2025 that are sure to inspire!
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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