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15,000+ Two-Syllable Boy Names

  1. Edrian

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "from Hadria"

    • Description:

      Variant spelling of Adrian, for lovers of Eddie.
  2. Zaidun

    • Description:

      Zaidun is a masculine name with Arabic origins, derived from the root word 'zayd' which means 'growth' or 'abundance.' It's a variation of the more common Arabic name Zayd or Zaid, with the '-un' suffix adding a traditional Arabic grammatical ending. The name carries connotations of prosperity, increase, and development. While relatively uncommon in Western countries, Zaidun has historical significance in Arabic-speaking regions. The name combines a modern, distinctive sound with deep cultural roots, making it appealing for families seeking a name with Islamic heritage or Middle Eastern connections. Its distinctive 'Z' beginning gives it a contemporary feel despite its traditional origins.

  3. Lonni

    • Description:

      Lonni is a masculine name that serves as a diminutive or variant of names like Alonzo, Alonso, or London. With Germanic origins, it relates to elements meaning 'ready,' 'willing,' or 'noble.' The name has a concise, friendly quality that balances masculinity with approachability. Lonni saw modest popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon in contemporary usage. The name carries a casual charm while maintaining enough substance to grow with an individual through adulthood. As a shorter form name, Lonni reflects the modern trend toward brief, punchy names while its historical connections give it depth. The spelling variation with an 'i' ending adds a distinctive touch to this compact name.
  4. Aymer

    • Description:

      Aymer is a masculine name with medieval Norman origins, derived from the Germanic elements 'haim' (home) and 'heri' (army). It was introduced to England after the Norman Conquest and appears in historical records of nobility throughout medieval Europe. The name shares etymological roots with the more common Aimar, Aymer, and Aimery. Historically, it was borne by several nobles, including Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke in the 13th-14th centuries. Though rare in contemporary use, Aymer offers an intriguing alternative to popular names like Aiden or Archer, combining historical authenticity with an accessible sound. The name conveys medieval chivalric associations while remaining pronounceable for modern speakers. Its obscurity appeals to parents seeking an uncommon name with genuine historical roots rather than a modern invention.
  5. Chancy

    • Description:

      Chancy is a masculine name with English origins, derived from the word 'chance' meaning 'luck' or 'fortune.' Originally used as a nickname for someone considered lucky or fortunate, it evolved into a given name over time. While uncommon, Chancy has occasional usage particularly in American culture. The name carries connotations of risk, opportunity, and serendipity. Its -y ending gives it a friendly, approachable quality despite its rarity. Chancy may also be used as a surname, and some bearers of the name might be named after family surnames, following the American tradition of using surnames as first names. Its uniqueness makes it distinctive while remaining straightforward to pronounce and spell.
  6. Kyösti

    • Description:

      Kyösti is a traditional Finnish male name that serves as the Finnish equivalent of Gustav or Christian. The name has Scandinavian roots and has been used in Finland for generations. Kyösti carries the meaning of 'staff of the Goths' or 'God's staff' from its Germanic origins. The distinctive umlauted 'ö' gives the name its characteristic Finnish pronunciation and cultural identity. While primarily used in Finland, the name has remained steadily popular there, particularly in rural areas where traditional naming practices are preserved. Notable bearers include former Finnish President Kyösti Kallio, which has helped maintain the name's dignified reputation and cultural significance throughout Finnish history.
  7. Jayson

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Jason

    • Meaning:

      "to heal"

    • Description:

      Part Jason, part Jayce, this name has been among the Top 500 names for boys near-consistently since the late 1960s. While it's a reasonable spelling especially if you're naming your son after someone named Jay or another name that starts with the letter J, it's one of those names that will eternally need to be spelled out for people. But then again, so are classics like Elisabeth and Sara and Jon.
  8. Kesha

    • Description:

      Kesha as a masculine name is an uncommon gender usage of what is typically a feminine name in Western countries. The name has multiple origins: it can be a variation of Keisha (African-American origin meaning 'favorite' or 'beloved'), a short form of Lakisha, or derived from the Russian diminutive of Innokenty. As a male name, it's particularly rare and may reflect cultural variations or family traditions. The name gained some recognition through the American singer Kesha (born Kesha Rose Sebert), though her usage is feminine. For males, the name carries a unique, gender-nonconforming quality that makes it distinctive. Pronunciation typically follows 'KEE-shah' or 'KAY-shah' patterns.
  9. Tolbert

    • Description:

      Tolbert is a masculine name of Germanic origin, derived from elements meaning 'people' or 'folk' and 'bright' or 'famous.' It emerged as a surname before transitioning to occasional use as a first name. Tolbert has historical roots particularly in England, Germany, and Scandinavia. While never reaching high popularity, it has persisted through generations, especially in families preserving ancestral naming traditions. The name experienced modest usage in the United States during the early 20th century but has become increasingly uncommon in recent decades. Tolbert carries a distinguished, somewhat old-fashioned character that connects to European heritage. Its solid consonants and two-syllable structure give it a sturdy, reliable feel that evokes traditional masculinity and might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical depth.

  10. Karo

    • Origin:

      Finnish diminutive of Karl, Scandinavian

    • Meaning:

      "free man"

    • Description:

      A pet form of Karl, the form of Carl used throughout Scandinavia.
  11. Winters

    • Origin:

      English surname-name

    • Description:

      Now that Winter is officially a first name, the surname Winters can be drawn into the pack of appropriate names for winter babies. Or summer babies, if it's a family name.
  12. Aeric

    • Description:

      Aeric is a distinctive masculine name with possible Germanic or Norse origins. It may be considered a variation of Eric or Alaric, combining elements that suggest power and leadership. Eric derives from the Old Norse name Eiríkr, meaning "eternal ruler" or "ever powerful," while Alaric means "ruler of all." The addition of the initial 'A' gives the name a unique quality while maintaining connections to its historical roots. Though relatively uncommon, Aeric has a strong, commanding presence and a modern feel that appeals to parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible name for their son. Its rarity makes it stand out while its pronunciation remains intuitive.
  13. Vencent

    • Description:

      Vencent is a masculine name that appears to be a spelling variation of Vincent. The traditional Vincent derives from Latin 'Vincentius,' meaning 'conquering' or 'prevailing.' This alternative spelling maintains the name's strong meaning while offering a distinctive twist. Though uncommon, Vencent preserves the cultural heritage associated with Vincent, a name with significant history in Christianity due to several saints, including the 3rd-century Spanish martyr Saint Vincent of Saragossa. The name conveys qualities of strength and victory. While the Vencent spelling is rare compared to the standard Vincent, it offers the same rich historical connections with a unique orthographic presentation that sets it apart without losing its recognizable roots.
  14. Haseeb
    • Bohdi

      • Description:

        Bohdi is a masculine name that represents a variation of the more traditional spelling 'Bodhi.' The name comes from Sanskrit origins meaning 'awakening' or 'enlightenment' and is significant in Buddhist tradition, referring to the state of enlightenment reached by Buddha. This alternative spelling maintains the spiritual meaning while giving it a slightly different look. Bohdi gained popularity in Western countries during the early 21st century, reflecting growing interest in names with Eastern spiritual connections. The name appeals to parents seeking a name with both meaningful depth and a contemporary feel. While still relatively uncommon, Bohdi has been gradually increasing in usage, particularly among parents drawn to its spiritual significance and distinctive sound.

    • Ramone

      • Origin:

        Musical name

      • Description:

        Ramon is a common Latin male name, but Ramone would clearly be in tribute to the early punk rock group--each of whose members took on the last name Ramone.
    • Beeri

      • Origin:

        Hebrew

      • Meaning:

        "belonging to a fountain; expounder; well"

      • Description:

        Beeri is a Jewish prophet and the father of Hosea. The exact meaning of his name is debated, but it may be related to fountains or wells.
    • Jaquan

      • Description:

        Jaquan is a contemporary masculine name that emerged in the United States in the late 20th century. The name appears to combine elements of the popular prefix 'Ja-' (found in names like Jamal and Jabari) with possibly 'Quan,' which may derive from Arabic or other sources meaning 'strength' or 'power.' Another theory suggests influence from the name Juan (Spanish form of John). Jaquan experienced particular popularity in the 1990s, when it entered the U.S. Social Security Administration's top 1000 names list. Its usage patterns show regional variations across different communities in America. The name represents the modern naming trend of creating distinctive combinations that often blend sounds from various linguistic traditions. While fairly uncommon in most regions, Jaquan carries a strong, contemporary sound with a rhythmic quality.
    • Boysie

      • Description:

        Boysie is an uncommon masculine name that originated as a diminutive nickname form, most likely derived from 'boy' with the affectionate suffix '-sie.' It has historical usage primarily in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United Kingdom and Caribbean nations like Jamaica and Trinidad. Often starting as a term of endearment or childhood nickname, Boysie occasionally became formalized as a given name. The name carries a playful, youthful quality and has working-class associations in British culture. While never reaching mainstream popularity in naming statistics, Boysie has maintained a steady if minimal presence, often reflecting family traditions or cultural connections rather than trending naming patterns.
    • Naiym

      • Description:

        Naiym is a masculine name with Arabic origins, derived from 'Na'im,' meaning 'comfort,' 'tranquility,' or 'paradise.' This alternative spelling adds a distinctive touch to the traditional form while maintaining its authentic cultural roots. In Islamic tradition, Al-Na'im is one of the levels of paradise, giving the name spiritual significance. The name conveys qualities of peace, contentment, and blessing. While not widely common globally, Naiym is used in various Muslim communities worldwide and has gained some recognition beyond these cultural contexts. The name's flowing sound and positive meaning make it appealing to parents seeking a name with both cultural depth and contemporary appeal. Naiym offers a balance between uniqueness and accessibility, with a meaningful etymology that resonates across different cultures.