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Five Letter Boy Names

  1. Jurek

    • Description:

      Jurek is a masculine name of Polish and Czech origin, functioning as a diminutive form of Jerzy (the Polish equivalent of George). The name ultimately derives from Greek "georgos," meaning "farmer" or "earth-worker." Jurek is common in Poland and among Polish diaspora communities, where it carries a friendly, approachable quality while still being considered a formal given name. In Poland, diminutives often become full names in their own right, and Jurek follows this pattern. While not widely used outside Eastern European communities, the name has a distinctive yet accessible sound for English speakers. It represents Polish heritage while being relatively easy to pronounce for non-Polish speakers.
  2. Denya

    • Description:

      Denya is an uncommon masculine name with diverse origins. It may be a variant of Denis or Dennis, which derives from the Greek name Dionysios, referring to the follower of Dionysus, the god of wine and revelry. In some cultures, Denya could be considered a diminutive form of Daniel, meaning "God is my judge." Alternatively, it might have Slavic roots, where similar names are used. Despite its masculine classification, Denya occasionally appears as a feminine name in some regions. The name remains relatively rare in English-speaking countries, giving it a distinctive quality for those seeking an uncommon name with a gentle yet masculine sound.
  3. Cadan

    • Origin:

      Cornish, Welsh

    • Meaning:

      "battle"

    • Description:

      Cadan is an attractive Cornish name that rhymes with Madden. Despite its modern appearance and the recent history of many Cornish names, Cadan is actually one of the older Cornish names in use today.
  4. Catoe

    • Description:

      Catoe is an uncommon masculine name with varied potential origins. It may function as a surname-turned-first-name, possibly derived from the French 'Cateux' or as a variation of 'Cato,' which has Latin roots meaning 'wise' or 'sagacious.' Historically, Cato was a significant Roman statesman known for his wisdom and moral virtue. The name Catoe remains extremely rare as a first name, giving it a distinctive quality for those seeking something truly unique. It has a strong, concise sound that works well in contemporary naming while carrying potential historical connections. Most commonly found in certain regions of the United States, particularly in southern states, where surname-as-first-name traditions have deeper roots. Its brevity makes it practical while still standing out.
  5. Kaiis

    • Origin:

      Derivation and meaning unknown

    • Description:

      Kaiis is a name introduced to the lexicon when it was chosen by a single celebrity. Geena Davis picked the ancient Roman-sounding Kaiis (which would have been spelled then with a C) for one of her twin boys.
  6. Siarl

    • Origin:

      Welsh, from German

    • Meaning:

      "free man"

    • Description:

      The Welsh form of Charles.
  7. Ysaac

    • Description:

      Ysaac is a distinctive variant spelling of the traditional biblical name Isaac. Its origins trace back to the Hebrew name Yitzchak, meaning "he will laugh" or "he laughs." This spelling variation incorporates elements of medieval and Romance language influences, particularly Spanish and French, where the 'Y' beginning was sometimes used for names starting with 'I'. While much less common than the standard Isaac, Ysaac offers the same rich biblical heritage with a unique orthographic twist. The name commemorates the biblical patriarch Isaac, son of Abraham and Sarah. Though relatively uncommon in contemporary usage, Ysaac appeals to parents seeking a traditional name with a creative spelling that stands out while maintaining recognizable pronunciation.
  8. Anzac

    • Origin:

      word name, from the "Australian and New Zealander Army Corps"

    • Meaning:

      "Australian and New Zealander Army Corps"

    • Description:

      To most Australians and New Zealanders, using the name Anzac might feel sacrilegious now, as the ANZAC story has become interwoven with national identity. But Anzac was used as a name for both boys and girls on both sides of the Tasman Sea in the aftermath of the First World War. It was often used in combination with other names associated with battles or military leaders - for example Dardanella Anzac and Verdun Anzac (both girls) and Winston Anzac and Anzac Kitchener (boys).
  9. Maier

    • Description:

      Maier is a German surname that has been adopted as a given name. It derives from the Middle High German word 'meier,' meaning 'steward,' 'tenant farmer,' or 'village headman' - someone who managed land for a landlord. As a masculine given name, Maier has remained relatively uncommon, primarily used in German-speaking regions and among families with German heritage. The name carries connotations of responsibility, management, and agricultural tradition. Alternative spellings include Meyer, Mayer, and Meier, though these variants are more commonly found as surnames rather than first names. Maier represents a connection to Germanic cultural heritage and administrative responsibility.

  10. Olson

    • Description:

      Olson is primarily a surname of Scandinavian origin, derived from 'Olsen' which literally means 'son of Ole' or 'son of Olaf.' Ole and Olaf are ancient Norse names meaning 'ancestor's descendant' or 'ancestral relic.' As a given name, Olson represents the modern trend of using surnames as first names, appealing to parents seeking strong, distinctive options with historical resonance. While uncommon as a first name, it carries a sense of strength and Nordic heritage. The name projects reliability and tradition while maintaining a contemporary edge. Its simple pronunciation and spelling make it practical despite its relative rarity in first-name usage.
  11. Faxon

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "hair"

    • Description:

      A rare place name and surname, with possible potential as an alternative to Jaxon. Famous wearers of the surname include biologist brothers Charles Edward and Walter Faxon, and composer Nancy Plummer Faxon.
  12. Kyeir

    • Description:

      Kyeir is a contemporary masculine name with an innovative spelling and modern feel. Likely a creative variation of names like Keir (from Scottish Gaelic, meaning "dark-haired") or possibly Kyle, Kyeir represents the trend toward unique spellings and distinctive pronunciations. The name has no established historical tradition but follows current naming patterns that favor unusual combinations of letters and sounds. The inclusion of the letter 'y' adds visual interest, while the name itself likely has a one or two-syllable pronunciation. Kyeir would appeal to parents seeking something distinctive and contemporary that won't be shared with classmates.
  13. Micko

    • Description:

      Micko is a spirited masculine name with multiple cultural connections. Primarily used as a diminutive form of Michael in Eastern European countries, particularly in Slavic regions, it carries the same meaning of 'who is like God?' In Irish contexts, it can be a variation of Miko or a nickname for Michael. The name has a friendly, approachable quality with its short structure and playful 'o' ending. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Micko maintains steady usage in cultural communities honoring their heritage through naming traditions. Its brevity and distinctive sound make it memorable, while its connection to the universally popular Michael gives it familiarity. Micko typically evokes someone with a vibrant personality and unpretentious charm.
  14. Staff

    • Description:

      Staff is an unusual masculine name derived from an English occupational surname. Originally denoting someone who carried a staff as a symbol of authority or who made staffs, this name has Old English origins from 'stæf' meaning 'staff' or 'stick.' Extremely rare as a first name, Staff has a strong, concise quality with its single syllable and decisive ending. The name might appeal to parents seeking a thoroughly unconventional choice with historic occupational roots. Staff has associations with leadership and support, as a staff can symbolize both authority and assistance. The name's rarity means a person called Staff would likely be the only one in their community.
  15. Breck

    • Origin:

      Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "speckled"

    • Description:

      Sudsy name that could be a new character on "Days of Our Lives."
  16. Arata

    • Origin:

      Japanese

    • Meaning:

      "new; fresh"

    • Description:

      Strong Japanese name with a hopeful meaning.
  17. Eydan

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Aidan

    • Meaning:

      "little and fiery"

    • Description:

      Aiden, and all of its spellings, comes from the Irish name Aodhán, which itself is related to the old Celtic god of the sun and fire.
  18. Libni

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "white, blank"

    • Description:

      Libni is the name of two male characters in the Bible — both grandsons of Levi. It is derived from the Hebrew word laben, meaning "to be white."
  19. Shaya

    • Origin:

      Arabic, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "worthy, deserving, gift"
  20. Shylo

    • Description:

      Shylo is a masculine name with varied spelling variants including Shiloh. It has Hebrew origins, derived from "shalah" meaning "peace" or "tranquil." In the Bible, Shiloh was an important ancient city and also appears as a prophetic reference. The name gained contemporary recognition particularly in American naming trends, receiving attention after celebrities chose variants of it for their children. The spelling "Shylo" offers a unique variation with the 'y' giving it a slightly different visual appeal from the more traditional Shiloh. The name carries serene connotations through its meaning while maintaining a strong, distinctive sound. With its biblical connections and peaceful meaning, Shylo appeals to parents seeking a name with spiritual significance that still sounds contemporary. It remains uncommon enough to be distinctive while being recognizable in pronunciation.