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Six Letter Boy Names

  1. Balzac

    • Origin:

      French surname

    • Description:

      Dashing middle name choice for admirers of the French author.
  2. Jeptha

    • Origin:

      Variant of Jephthah

    • Meaning:

      "he opens"

    • Description:

      The middle name of a Duck Dynasty castmember, who goes by Jep, derives from the rare Old Testament name that's gone almost completely unused for centuries.
  3. Vilous

    • Description:

      Vilous is an extremely rare masculine name with unclear etymological origins. It may be related to Latin-derived words like 'villous' (meaning covered with fine hairs) or possibly a variant spelling of 'villus.' Alternatively, it could be a modern invention or adaptation from another cultural naming tradition. The name has a distinctive sound that combines the familiar 'Vil-' prefix found in names like Villiam with an unusual ending. Vilous remains virtually uncharted in popularity rankings and statistical data, making it an exceptionally unique choice for parents seeking a truly distinctive name with a somewhat mysterious quality.
  4. Róbert

    • Description:

      Róbert is the Hungarian, Icelandic, Slovak, and Czech form of the widespread masculine name Robert. With Germanic origins, the name combines the elements 'hrod' (fame) and 'beraht' (bright), essentially meaning 'bright fame' or 'famous brilliance.' The acute accent over the 'o' in Róbert indicates a specific pronunciation in these languages, usually a longer or more emphasized sound. Unlike the unaccented Robert, which has been consistently popular in English-speaking countries, Róbert remains specific to its cultural contexts. The name carries significant history, having been borne by numerous European nobles and royals across various countries. While maintaining the classic strength and dignity of Robert, the accented form preserves cultural specificity and creates a distinctive international variation that honors Central European or Nordic heritage while remaining recognizable to English speakers.
  5. Laddie

    • Description:

      Laddie is a masculine name with Scottish origins, traditionally used as an affectionate term for a boy or young man in Scotland. The word 'lad' means 'boy,' and 'laddie' is its diminutive form. As a proper name, Laddie emerged primarily in the early 20th century, possibly influenced by popular culture references including the famous collie dog character 'Lassie' (with Laddie being the male equivalent). The name carries a friendly, approachable quality with its cheerful sound and informal heritage. Laddie peaked in popularity in the United States during the 1930s but has since become quite uncommon. The name evokes a sense of youthful energy and charm, with connections to Scottish culture that might appeal to families with Celtic heritage.

  6. Ovadia

    • Description:

      Ovadia is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, derived from the name Obadiah, meaning 'servant of God' or 'worshipper of Yahweh.' The name appears in the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, where Obadiah was a prophet whose writings constitute the shortest book in the Hebrew Bible. Ovadia represents the Sephardic Jewish pronunciation and spelling of this traditional name. It has remained particularly common among Sephardic Jewish communities, especially those with Mediterranean or Middle Eastern roots. The name carries spiritual significance while offering a distinctive sound profile with its flowing vowels. Though uncommon in mainstream Western usage, Ovadia has a timeless quality that connects to ancient traditions while functioning well in contemporary settings.
  7. Appius

    • Origin:

      Latin, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      An ancient Roman forename, particularly associated with the Claudian dynasty, whose origins are lost in the mists of time. Some Roman names have become newly popular recently, but this one has not made it to the modern baby name charts.
  8. Gorton

    • Description:

      Gorton is a masculine name that originated as an English surname derived from place names in Lancashire and Suffolk, combining Old English elements meaning 'dirty farm' or 'triangular farm.' As a first name, Gorton is extremely rare, maintaining an air of distinction and uniqueness. It may appeal to those seeking to honor family surnames or looking for an uncommon traditional English name. The name has historical connections to British localities and families, with Gorton also being a district of Manchester. Despite its rarity as a given name, Gorton has a solid, dignified sound that carries echoes of English heritage and countryside traditions.
  9. Nurlan

    • Description:

      Nurlan is a masculine name of Turkic origin, particularly common in Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, and other Central Asian countries. The name combines elements meaning 'light' or 'radiance' (nur) with a suffix that enhances its meaning. Traditionally, it symbolizes brightness, illumination, and positive energy. In its cultures of origin, Nurlan is associated with qualities like wisdom, leadership, and moral character. While the name remains relatively uncommon in Western countries, globalization has introduced it to more diverse communities. Nurlan carries a dignified quality and cultural richness that connects its bearers to Central Asian heritage. The name's distinctive sound and meaningful etymology make it both culturally significant and phonetically appealing.
  10. Abrams

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "Abram's son"

    • Description:

      The surname of filmmaker J.J. Abrams, used as a first name. It first appeared on the US charts in 2020. The M1 Abrams is a model of army tank.
  11. Zlatan

    • Origin:

      South Slavic

    • Meaning:

      "gold"

    • Description:

      Derived from Slavic zlato "gold", this strong and dynamic name has a fitting namesake in Swedish professional footballer Zlatan Ibrahimović. It is used in Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Bulgaria, Poland, and Slovenia.
  12. Paublo

    • Description:

      Paublo is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Pablo, the Spanish form of Paul. The uncommon 'au' spelling gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. Paul derives from the Latin 'Paulus,' meaning 'small' or 'humble.' While the standard Pablo is widely used in Spanish-speaking countries, Paublo with this particular spelling is quite rare. The name carries the rich historical connections of its root name, including associations with Saint Paul (Saul of Tarsus), one of Christianity's most influential early figures. The variant spelling might appeal to parents seeking to honor Spanish or Latin heritage while providing a unique twist on a traditional name. Despite its rarity, Paublo maintains an accessible pronunciation familiar to most.
  13. Januel

    • Description:

      Januel is a relatively uncommon masculine name that appears to blend elements of Jan (a form of John meaning "God is gracious") with the -uel ending found in biblical names like Samuel and Emmanuel. This creative combination gives it a unique quality while maintaining a familiar sound pattern. Though not widely used, Januel has occasionally appeared in Hispanic and Latino communities. The name has a melodic quality with its two distinct syllables and smooth ending. Januel projects a gentle strength and carries a modern feel despite its traditional components. As a relatively rare name, it offers distinctiveness without being completely unfamiliar or difficult to pronounce. Its cross-cultural sound makes it accessible across different linguistic backgrounds.
  14. Cudjoe

    • Origin:

      American variation of Kojo, Ghanaian, Akan

    • Meaning:

      "born on Monday"

    • Description:

      A common name among enslaved men and boys who were born on a Monday, named in the West African tradition based on birthday. Joe was a common nickname. The female equivalent is Juba.
  15. Delroy

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "servant of the king"

    • Description:

      One of the more subtle of the names with a royal meaning, Delroy has a vintage flavor and would be a distinctive choice today.
  16. Rayvon

    • Description:

      Rayvon appears to be a modern constructed name that likely combines the element 'Ray' (which could derive from Raymond, meaning 'wise protector,' or represent 'ray' as in a beam of light) with the suffix '-von' (possibly influenced by names like Devon or Javon). The name has limited documented historical usage before the late 20th century. Rayvon gained some recognition through Jamaican reggae artist Rayvon (Bruce Brewster) who rose to prominence in the 1990s with hits like 'No Guns, No Murder.' The name has been used in various communities in the United States but remains relatively uncommon. Without extensive historical documentation, it's difficult to establish a specific cultural or linguistic tradition from which this name primarily derives. Rayvon exemplifies contemporary naming patterns that favor distinctive sounds and combinations of familiar elements.
  17. Simson

    • Description:

      Simson is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Simpson, which originated as a patronymic surname meaning 'son of Simon.' Simon itself comes from the Hebrew name Shimon, meaning 'he has heard.' This alternative spelling maintains the same pronunciation while simplifying the written form. Simson appears occasionally as a given name, though much less frequently than the surname usage or the given name Simon. The name carries a traditional, somewhat serious quality and may appeal to parents seeking to honor an ancestor named Simon while giving their child a distinctive variation. While never achieving widespread popularity as a first name, Simson has historical precedent across several centuries in English-speaking regions, particularly in families with Scottish or English heritage.

  18. Folant

    • Description:

      Folant is a rare masculine name with possible Germanic or Eastern European origins. The name may be related to archaic terms meaning "wanderer" or "traveler," though its exact etymology remains somewhat obscure. With its strong consonants and distinctive sound, Folant projects a sense of uniqueness and character. The name has never achieved widespread popularity, remaining a truly uncommon choice across most regions. Folant has a certain medieval quality that might appeal to those drawn to historical or fantasy-inspired names. Its rarity offers the advantage of distinctiveness while its straightforward pronunciation prevents it from seeming overly complicated. Folant stands as a bold, uncommon choice with an air of historical mystery.

  19. Collyn

    • Description:

      Collyn is a modern masculine variation of Colin, which derives from the Gaelic name Cailean, meaning 'cub' or 'young creature.' This distinctive spelling adds a contemporary twist to the traditional name. While less common than Colin or Collin, Collyn maintains the same friendly, approachable quality that has made its variants popular across English-speaking countries. The double 'l' and 'y' combination gives the name a unique visual appeal while preserving its classic pronunciation. Though relatively uncommon, Collyn has seen occasional usage in the United States and other English-speaking regions, particularly as parents seek familiar-sounding names with distinctive spellings.
  20. Phobus

    • Origin:

      Greek mythology name

    • Description:

      Phobus, the god of panic, was a son of Ares and one of the gods of war. This is one mythological name we don't recommend.