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15,000+ Two-Syllable Boy Names

  1. Cinco

    • Origin:

      Spanish word name

    • Meaning:

      "five"

    • Description:

      Following the trend of number names for babies, Cinco has the potential to be a fast riser in the coming years. Even more so now that Cassie used it as the middle name for her daughter Sunny, born in 2021.
  2. Danuck

    • Description:

      Danuck is a masculine name with possible Native American origins, though its specific tribal connections and exact meaning are not widely documented in mainstream naming resources. The name has a distinctive sound that combines natural strength with an appealing cadence. While extremely rare globally, Danuck may appeal to parents seeking a unique name with an indigenous connection or natural feel. Names with similar sounds can be found in various indigenous languages of North America, often relating to natural elements or spiritual qualities. The uncommon nature of Danuck means that a child with this name would likely have a distinctive identity without sharing their name with peers.
  3. Francklin

    • Description:

      Francklin is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Franklin. The original name derives from Middle English, meaning "free landowner" or literally "free man." This spelling variation adds a distinctive touch to the traditional name while maintaining its historical significance. Franklin has strong American associations through Benjamin Franklin, giving the name intellectual and pioneering connotations. The variant Francklin retains these positive associations while offering a slightly more formal or distinguished appearance with the added 'c'. While significantly less common than the standard spelling, Francklin appeals to parents seeking names with historical depth and traditional meanings but with a subtle unique quality that sets their child apart.
  4. Styles

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "steep hill, steps"

    • Description:

      A cool surname name made famous by One Direction band member Harry Styles.
  5. Darron

    • Description:

      Darron is a masculine name that likely developed as a variation of Darren or Darin, which themselves may have originated from the Irish surname Ó Dairin. The name has also been associated with the Greek name Doros, meaning 'gift.' Darron gained modest popularity in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s, though it has always remained less common than its variant Darren. The name has a strong, modern sound while maintaining a traditional feel. The double 'r' gives it a distinctive look in writing, while phonetically it carries a certain strength. Today, Darron offers parents a somewhat uncommon choice that still sounds familiar and accessible within English-speaking countries.
  6. Gvarel

    • Description:

      Gvarel is an extremely rare masculine name with obscure origins, possibly derived from Georgian or other Caucasian language traditions. The distinctive initial 'Gv' consonant cluster is uncommon in English but appears in several Georgian names and words. With virtually no presence in naming statistics or historical records in Western countries, Gvarel maintains an air of mystery and exoticism. The name has a strong, distinctive sound that stands out in multicultural contexts. Parents might choose Gvarel seeking a truly unique name with an international quality that resists easy categorization. The rarity of this name means it carries few preconceptions or associations for most people, allowing a child to define it through their own personality and achievements.

  7. Northclyffe

    • Description:

      Northclyffe is an extremely rare masculine name of English origin, created by combining 'north' with 'clyffe' (cliff). This compound surname-turned-first-name has aristocratic and geographical associations, evoking images of dramatic northern coastal landscapes. Northclyffe has never achieved mainstream popularity and remains one of the more uncommon English names. It carries a distinctly upper-class British feeling and might appeal to parents seeking a unique name with literary or Victorian sensibilities. The name's rarity means that a person named Northclyffe would likely be the only one in their community.
  8. Murat

    • Origin:

      Turkish variation of Murad, Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "wish"

    • Description:

      Murat was a very popular name in Turkey in the 1980s but is now progressively falling in popularity. It currently sits just outside the Top 80.
  9. Joriel

    • Origin:

      American invented name

    • Description:

      Though it sounds like it should be an old Hebrew name -- like Adriel and Jorah -- it seems to have been invented in recent times. It was one of the fastest-rising boys' names of 2017.
  10. Daveon

    • Description:

      Daveon is a modern masculine name that appears to be a creative variation combining elements of traditional names. The 'Dave-' prefix clearly connects to David (Hebrew origin, meaning 'beloved'), one of the most enduring masculine names throughout Western history. The suffix '-eon' creates a distinctive contemporary sound and may be influenced by endings found in names like Leon or Deon. Daveon emerged primarily in the United States during the late 20th century, gaining modest usage in the 1990s and 2000s. The name exemplifies how traditional name elements can be adapted to create new variations that maintain familiar roots while offering a fresh sound. This formation pattern—combining traditional name elements with distinctive endings—represents a notable trend in modern naming practices that seek to balance innovation with connection to established naming traditions.
  11. Khyrie

    • Description:

      Khyrie is a modern masculine name that emerged in American naming records primarily in the late 20th to early 21st century. The name may have multiple possible origins or influences. It could be a variant spelling of 'Kyrie' (from the Greek term meaning 'Lord' used in Christian liturgy), or it might relate to similar-sounding names like Kyree or Kyrie. The distinctive 'Kh' spelling creates a unique visual identity while maintaining a similar pronunciation to these related names. The name has never ranked in the top 1000 U.S. names, making it a relatively uncommon choice. Khyrie exemplifies contemporary naming trends where distinctive spellings and sound combinations create unique identities while sometimes maintaining connections to existing names or terms. The name has a modern feel with its uncommon letter arrangement and melodic two-syllable structure.
  12. Zerrick

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Updates the tired Derek or Eric.
  13. Jeoffroi

    • Description:

      Jeoffroi is an archaic French variant of Geoffrey, deriving from Germanic elements meaning 'peace' (from 'fridu') and 'district' or 'traveler' (from 'gawia'). This medieval spelling reflects the Norman French influence on naming traditions throughout Europe following the Norman Conquest. While extremely rare today, Jeoffroi would have been used among nobility in medieval France. The more common modern variants include Geoffrey, Jeffrey, and Jeffery. Jeoffroi carries a distinctly historical and aristocratic flair, evoking images of medieval knights and French nobility.
  14. Lukan

    • Origin:

      Croatian, German, Polish and Russian variation of Lucanus, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "light"

    • Description:

      An attractive and rare alternative to Luke and Luca. Lucan is the Irish variation.
  15. Efrén

    • Description:

      Efrén is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, representing the Spanish form of Ephraim. In the Bible, Ephraim was the second son of Joseph and the founder of one of the twelve tribes of Israel. The name derives from Hebrew elements meaning 'fruitful,' 'fertile,' or 'productive.' Efrén is pronounced with emphasis on the second syllable (ef-REN) and features the distinctive Spanish accent mark to indicate proper stress. While common in Spanish-speaking countries, particularly Mexico and parts of Latin America, it remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking regions. The name carries biblical significance while maintaining a strong cultural connection to Hispanic heritage. Men named Efrén often embrace the name's connections to productivity and abundance, qualities highlighted in its original Hebrew meaning.

  16. Newlyn

    • Description:

      Newlyn is a rare masculine name likely derived from place names in Cornwall, England, particularly the fishing village of Newlyn near Penzance. The name combines elements meaning 'new' and 'pool' or 'lake' in Cornish. As a given name, Newlyn has a contemporary feel despite its traditional geographic origins, partly due to the 'new' element and its similarity to modern-sounding names ending in '-lyn.' The name remains quite uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it a distinctive choice. Newlyn carries associations with coastal living, Cornish heritage, and natural beauty. Its balanced sound – neither too ornate nor too plain – gives it versatility. The name may appeal to parents seeking a unique option with legitimate historical roots but a modern sensibility.

  17. Braedyn

    • Description:

      Braedyn is a contemporary masculine name with Celtic and Gaelic influences, though it's primarily a modern American creation. It's a variant spelling of Braden or Brayden, which derive from surnames meaning "broad valley" or "broad hill." This name emerged in popularity during the late 1990s and early 2000s as part of the trend toward creative spellings of traditional names. Braedyn follows the popular "-ayden" and "-aeden" sound pattern that includes names like Jayden, Kayden, and Aiden. While less common than some of its spelling variations, Braedyn offers a distinctive twist on a familiar sound. The name conveys a sense of strength and openness, reflecting its landscape-inspired origins.

  18. Lyonell

    • Description:

      Lyonell is a masculine name with medieval French origins, representing a variant spelling of Lionel. Derived from the Latin 'leonellus,' meaning 'young lion,' it carries connotations of bravery, strength, and nobility. The name appears in Arthurian legend—Sir Lionel was a Knight of the Round Table and cousin to Lancelot. This alternate spelling with the 'y' and double 'l' gives the traditional name an antique, aristocratic flair. While Lionel has maintained steady if modest popularity, Lyonell remains exceptionally rare, offering distinctiveness while retaining recognizable roots. The name's regal associations, connection to the lion symbol, and balance of strength and refinement appeal to parents seeking a name with historical depth and masculine characteristics while avoiding commonplace options.
  19. Kadim

    • Description:

      Kadim is a masculine name with Arabic origins, meaning 'ancient,' 'old,' or 'eternal.' The name carries connotations of wisdom, timelessness, and enduring strength. In some Arabic-speaking regions, it's spelled as Qadim or Kadeem. While not extremely common in Western countries, it has gained some recognition globally due to its melodic sound and meaningful etymology. The name has been gradually increasing in usage among diverse communities who appreciate its multicultural appeal and profound meaning. Kadim offers parents a distinctive yet accessible option with rich historical and cultural roots.

  20. Crassus

    • Origin:

      Ancient Roman

    • Meaning:

      "dense, fat, gross"

    • Description:

      Crassus was an unflattering Roman cognomen — essentially, a surname that was originally given based on personal characteristics. It's unlikely it would be used today.