15,000+ Two-Syllable Boy Names

Uras is a Turkish surname that may be derived from the Proto-Turkic word ūŕ, referring to a master of their craft.

A common surname in Scotland, but a starchy first name choice.

Eamonn is the Irish form of Edmund, derived from the Old English elements 'ead' meaning wealth or fortune and 'mund' meaning protection. Traditionally used in Ireland, Eamonn gained popularity throughout the 20th century and remains a strong cultural identifier. The name carries connotations of strength and prosperity, while maintaining its distinctive Irish heritage. Notable bearers include Irish broadcaster Eamonn Andrews and political figure Eamonn de Valera. While more common in Ireland and among Irish diaspora communities, the name has gained modest international recognition while staying true to its Gaelic roots.

A classic Italian name still heard in the Italian-American community. Once tainted by the association with the Spanish dictator, it's now more likely to call up actor James Franco.

Surname known as the last name of the other side of the Kardashian clan.

Derived from Old English leof "dear, beloved" + ric "power; reign; kingdom". A notable historical bearer is Leofric, Earl of Mercia: he was the husband of Lady Godiva, who (legend has it) promised his wife that he would reduce taxation if she rode naked through the streets of Coventry.

This Italian version of the ancient Roman Livius, with an unenviable meaning, is popular in France and make a fresh spin on Oliver or Levi. In the US, this is a very rare name -- it was given to only five baby boys in 2024 -- with big potential thanks to its similarily to Livia and Olivia.

See ISAAC.

Acer is the Latin botanical name for the Maple tree. Where Maple feels quite feminine, Acer is a more masculine way to reference this tree.

Has a harmonic feel.

An Irish last-name-first-name that could make a child feel distinctive, while still having the regular guy nickname of Quinn. Christine Taylor and Ben Stiller spelled their son's name Quinlin.

As a given name, Kemper is a rare gender-neutral choice, given to fewer than 50 American babies at last count. It's much more familiar as a surname, as in that of Ellie Kemper, an actor from The Office and The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt.

This short and strong Swahili name shares lots of sounds with trending Ezra and Enzo, and has a great meaning too.

Purcell is a masculine name derived from an English and Irish surname with Norman French origins. The surname comes from 'porcel' meaning 'little pig' or 'piglet,' possibly originating as a nickname or occupational name for someone who raised pigs. As a first name, Purcell remains extraordinarily rare, appealing to those seeking unusual surname-based options. The name gained some cultural recognition through association with Henry Purcell, the celebrated 17th-century English composer. Purcell has a dignified, classical quality with its connection to musical history, while its unusual nature as a first name offers distinctiveness. The name combines aristocratic English associations with a slightly rustic undertone from its etymological connection to farming traditions.

Although it looks like an English placename, the surname Crowley is an anglicization of the Irish O Cruadhlaoich. A famous bearer was the occultist Aleister Crowley, and it also appears on characters in Supernatural and The Walking Dead. It has started to get a little use in recent years, as part of the new wave of names ending in -ley.

Jeffy is an affectionate diminutive form of the name Jeffrey or Jefferson, which themselves derive from the medieval name Geoffrey of Germanic origins meaning 'peace pledge' or 'divine peace.' Unlike Jeffrey, which has been a mainstream name for decades, Jeffy maintains a distinctly informal and endearing quality. While sometimes used as a nickname, some parents choose it as a given name to capture a perpetually youthful and approachable character. The '-y' ending creates a friendly, diminutive feel that's common in familiar forms of names. Though not typically among popular rankings as a formal given name, Jeffy has a cheerful, unpretentious quality that appeals to parents seeking a name with an inherently warm and affable impression.

A fiery Indian name used enough in the US to make it onto the Top 1000 list in 2010 and 2015.

Carrbry is an unusual masculine name derived from the ancient Irish name Cairbre (also spelled Carbry or Carbery). In Irish mythology, Cairbre was the name of several significant figures, including Cairbre Lifechair, a High King of Ireland. The name possibly derives from the Gaelic elements 'cairb' meaning 'charioteer' or possibly 'hewer.' Carrbry appears to be a rare anglicized spelling variant, less common than Carbry or Carbery. The name has strong connections to Irish heritage and traditional Gaelic naming patterns but remains extremely rare in modern usage. As with many ancient Celtic names, it carries historical weight and cultural significance while offering a distinctive option for those seeking to honor Irish ancestry. The unusual double-r spelling gives this variant a unique visual character.

Mateen is a masculine name with Arabic origins, meaning 'strong,' 'firm,' 'solid,' or 'resilient.' It derives from the Arabic word 'matīn,' which conveys strength of character and steadfastness. The name appears in the Quran as one of the 99 names of Allah, where it refers to God's unwavering strength and firmness. Mateen has gained popularity among Muslim families across various regions including the Middle East, South Asia, and increasingly in Western countries. The name offers a meaningful choice that emphasizes qualities of resilience and moral fortitude. With its distinctive sound, accessible pronunciation for multiple languages, and positive meaning, Mateen provides a strong cultural connection while being relatively straightforward for non-Arabic speakers.