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Six Letter Boy Names

  1. Ripken

    • Description:

      Ripken is a modern masculine name that gained recognition primarily through the famous American baseball player Cal Ripken Jr., known for his record-breaking consecutive games streak. As a surname-turned-first-name, it follows the contemporary trend of adopting family names as given names. While not traditionally used as a first name before the late 20th century, it has gained modest popularity among sports enthusiasts and parents seeking distinctive names with strong associations. The name conveys qualities of endurance, reliability, and athletic excellence. Ripken has a strong, distinctive sound with its sharp consonants, making it memorable while remaining straightforward to pronounce.
  2. Dalvin

    • Description:

      Dalvin appears to be a modern constructed name that may have emerged as a blend of traditional names like Dale, Calvin, Alvin, or Melvin. It first gained noticeable usage in the United States during the 1970s and saw increased popularity through the 1990s. The name combines a short, strong first syllable 'Dal-' with the familiar ending '-vin' found in several traditional male names. This construction follows common naming patterns that blend recognizable elements to create something distinctive yet familiar-sounding. While not among the most common names, Dalvin has maintained steady usage since its emergence. The name has been documented across various regions in the United States. Notable bearers include several athletes, which may have contributed to its recognition.
  3. Cosmin

    • Origin:

      Romanian

    • Meaning:

      "order, beauty, universe"

    • Description:

      Romanian form of Cosmas
  4. Lyosha

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Aleksei, Russian

    • Meaning:

      "defending men"

    • Description:

      Lyosha is a common nickname for Aleksei, the Russian form of Alexios.
  5. Maedoc

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "little fire"

    • Description:

      Derived from the Irish M'Aodh Óg, making it a relative of Aidan. Saint Máedóc (also known as Áedán) of Ferns was a 7th-century Irish bishop.
  6. Murdoc

    • Origin:

      Variation of Murdoch
  7. Sender

    • Origin:

      Yiddish

    • Meaning:

      "defender of men"

    • Description:

      Also an English surname, Sender derives from Alexander and has an attractive modern sound. Though given to only a handful of baby boys per year, it nevertheless is in step with the brotherhood of er-ending choices fashionable today.
  8. Marvel

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "to be filled with wonder or astonishment"

    • Description:

      Marvel, once a feminine miracle name, has been resurrected as a unisex word name with a dose of superhero style.
  9. Teofil

    • Description:

      Teofil derives from the Greek name Theophilos, meaning 'friend of God' or 'beloved by God,' composed of elements meaning 'god' and 'friend.' This masculine name appears across various European traditions, particularly in Eastern European countries like Poland and Romania, where it's spelled Teofil, and in its Russian form Feofil. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, it maintains popularity in parts of Eastern Europe. The name carries deep religious significance with its divine associations while offering a distinctive sound that remains pronounceable for most. Teofil provides cross-cultural versatility with forms recognized across multiple languages. Potential nicknames include Teo or Fil. The name appeals to parents seeking something with spiritual meaning, international recognition, and a distinctive quality that avoids trendiness while still sounding timeless and dignified.
  10. Refoel

    • Description:

      Refoel is a masculine name representing a Hebrew variant of Rafael or Raphael, meaning 'God has healed' or 'healed by God.' This spelling reflects the traditional Ashkenazi Jewish pronunciation and is particularly used in Orthodox Jewish communities. The name has biblical significance, referring to the archangel Raphael who appears in some Jewish texts as a healing figure. In Jewish tradition, Refoel is associated with the concept of healing in both physical and spiritual contexts. While less common than Rafael or Raphael in mainstream usage, Refoel holds special significance in Jewish communities where traditional Hebrew names are valued. The name carries both spiritual weight and a connection to ancient traditions, making it meaningful for families honoring religious heritage.

  11. Caolan

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "slender"

    • Description:

      A Top 100 choice in Northern Ireland, Caolán shares many fashionable sounds with names like Cayden and Callan, but remains virtually unknown in the US.
  12. Primus

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "first"

    • Description:

      The revival of long-dormant Roman names would put this back in the lexicon if it wasn't so connected to a telecommunications network.
  13. Hudsen

    • Description:

      Hudsen is a modern variant spelling of Hudson, a masculine name originally derived from an English surname meaning 'Hugh's son' or 'son of Hugh' (Hugh itself coming from Germanic elements meaning 'heart, mind, spirit'). This alternative spelling gives the traditional name a contemporary twist while maintaining its strong, distinctive sound. The name gained popularity in the early 2000s, partly inspired by geographical associations with the Hudson River and Hudson Bay, lending it natural and exploratory connotations. As a given name, Hudsen projects qualities of strength, adventure, and American heritage. The variant spelling with 'e' instead of 'o' creates a unique twist on the more common version while keeping the name recognizable. Parents might choose this spelling to distinguish their child while still honoring family traditions or geographical connections.
  14. Squier

    • Description:

      Squier is an uncommon masculine name with English origins, functioning primarily as a surname before occasional use as a first name. Historically, it derived from the medieval occupation title 'squire' (from Old French 'esquier'), referring to a knight's attendant or shield-bearer who was often a nobleman in training. As a given name, Squier has remained exceptionally rare, appealing to parents seeking distinctive historical names with aristocratic or occupational connections. The name carries connotations of chivalry, service, and nobility. Some may recognize it from Squier guitars, a brand owned by Fender, which might influence contemporary associations with the name.

  15. Reaver

    • Origin:

      Literary invented name

    • Description:

      Reaver sure sounds like an occupational surname, thanks to its -er ending and similarity to names like Reeve, but it is actually a name invented by science fiction writers.

      The first documentation of the use of Reaver was in 1988, as the name of a team of cyborgs in a Marvel comic book. More recently, Reaver was used in the TV show Firefly as the name of a group of cannibalistic humans.
  16. Burech

    • Description:

      Burech is an uncommon masculine name with possible Slavic, Hebrew, or Central Asian origins. The exact etymology is somewhat obscure, but it may be related to the Hebrew name Baruch, meaning 'blessed.' In some Central Asian traditions, it could be connected to words meaning 'storm' or 'wolf.' Burech is extremely rare in global naming records, making it a highly distinctive choice. The name has a strong phonetic presence with its two-syllable structure and the guttural 'ch' ending. Its rarity makes historical usage patterns difficult to track, but it likely has deep cultural roots in specific regional traditions.

  17. Roreto

    • Origin:

      Italian place-name

    • Description:

      Roreto is a handsome Italian place-name that is reminiscent of and might be shortened to the Irish Rory.
  18. Jeffre

    • Description:

      Jeffre is a masculine name that serves as a variant spelling of Jeffrey, which derives from Germanic origins meaning 'peace pledge' or 'divine peace.' This alternative spelling retains the familiar sound of Jeffrey but with a distinctive appearance that omits the final 'y.' While much less common than the standard Jeffrey/Geoffrey forms, Jeffre offers parents a way to honor family traditions while adding a subtle uniqueness. The name peaked in usage during the mid-20th century alongside the standard spelling but has remained relatively uncommon. Jeffre carries the same friendly, approachable qualities as Jeffrey but with a slight continental flair that sets it apart.

  19. Siffre

    • Description:

      Siffre is an extremely rare masculine name that likely derives from a surname of French origin. It may be related to or derived from the Old French name 'Siffrid' or 'Siegfried,' which has Germanic roots meaning 'victory' and 'peace.' The name gained some recognition through Labi Siffre, a British poet, singer-songwriter, and musician known for his work in the 1970s and his influence on later musicians. As a first name, Siffre remains highly unusual, offering a distinctive choice with artistic associations. The French pronunciation would place emphasis on the second syllable, giving it an elegant, sophisticated sound quality that balances uniqueness with cultural heritage.
  20. Jascha

    • Description:

      Jascha is a masculine name of Slavic and Jewish origin, primarily functioning as a diminutive form of Jacob or Yakov. The name gained recognition largely through notable bearers such as famed violinist Jascha Heifetz. The name Jacob ultimately derives from Hebrew, meaning "supplanter" or "holder of the heel." Jascha features a distinctive pronunciation with the "sch" sound (pronounced like "sha"), giving it a distinctive Eastern European quality. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, the name carries cultural significance in Russian, Polish, and Jewish communities. Jascha blends a certain artistic sophistication with a warm, approachable quality. The name's international character makes it appealing to parents seeking a name with cultural depth and distinctive sound without extreme rarity.