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10 Letter Boy Names

  1. Sébastien

    • Description:

      Sébastien is the French form of Sebastian, a name derived from the Greek 'Sebastianos,' meaning 'from Sebastia' or 'revered.' The name has ancient origins, popularized through Saint Sebastian, a 3rd-century Christian martyr. Sébastien carries a distinctly French sophistication with its accent mark and pronunciation (seh-bas-TYEN). Particularly popular in France, Quebec, and other French-speaking regions, the name experienced peak usage in the 1970s and 1980s but remains a classic choice. Sébastien conveys elegance and cultural refinement while maintaining masculine strength. The name has cross-cultural appeal, recognized internationally while retaining its French character, and has been borne by notable figures in sports, arts, and entertainment throughout the French-speaking world.

  2. Alekzander

    • Description:

      Alekzander is a distinctive modern spelling variation of Alexander, a classic name with ancient Greek origins meaning "defender of men" or "protector of mankind." This particular spelling incorporates the letter 'k' and 'z' to create a more unique, contemporary feel while preserving the traditional pronunciation. The name carries the impressive historical weight of Alexander the Great, the Macedonian conqueror who created one of history's largest empires. While the traditional Alexander remains consistently popular across many countries, this alternative spelling appeals to parents seeking the name's strong heritage with a touch of individuality. The distinctive spelling ensures the child stands out in records and rosters while still being connected to the name's rich historical tradition. Potential nicknames include Alek, Zander, or the familiar Alex.

  3. Mixolydian

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "half-Lydian"

    • Description:

      This musical mouthful was chosen for the middle name of one of Nick Cannon's twin sons, Zion. It refers to the Mixolydian mode, a type of ancient Greek musical scale with distinctive harmonic and melodic characteristics. The literal meaning of the word is "half-Lydian," in reference to the Lydian mode.
  4. Bienvenido

    • Description:

      Bienvenido is a masculine Spanish name directly translating to 'welcome' or 'well-come.' Derived from Latin 'bene' (well) and 'venire' (to come), it originated as a meaningful name given to long-awaited or specially celebrated children. The name is most common in Spanish-speaking countries, particularly in the Philippines and Dominican Republic, where Spanish naming traditions remain strong. While not among the most frequent Spanish names, Bienvenido carries warm connotations of hospitality, acceptance, and joy. It follows the Spanish tradition of using words with positive meanings as personal names, similar to Esperanza (hope) or Dolores (sorrows).
  5. Washington

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "home of the Wassa people"

    • Description:

      Lincoln, Tyler, Taylor, Jackson, Jefferson, Harrison, McKinley, Grant, Kennedy, Carter -- yes. Washington -- probably not.
  6. Théophile

    • Description:

      Théophile is a masculine French name derived from Greek elements meaning 'friend of God' or 'beloved by God.' It shares its etymology with the English name Theophilus but maintains its distinctive French spelling and pronunciation. Popular in France since the Middle Ages, the name has literary associations through notable bearers like French poet and novelist Théophile Gautier. While less common today than in previous generations, it retains an air of classical elegance and intellectual sophistication. The name has religious connotations appreciated by some families, while others may be drawn to its cultural heritage and refined sound. Though relatively uncommon outside French-speaking regions, Théophile offers international appeal while maintaining its authentic French character.
  7. Hutchinson

    • Description:

      Hutchinson is primarily known as a surname derived from the medieval given name Hugh, with the suffix "-kin" (diminutive) and "-son," meaning "son of little Hugh." As a first name, it represents the trend of using family surnames as given names, which became popular in English-speaking countries in the 19th and 20th centuries. The practice often honored maternal family lines or important family connections. Hutchinson as a first name has always been extremely rare. It carries a formal, distinguished quality and would likely be shortened to more casual forms like "Hutch" in everyday use. The name conveys a sense of heritage and tradition, appealing to parents looking for a substantial name with built-in nickname options.

  8. Clementius

    • Description:

      Clementius is a masculine name with Latin origins, derived from 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle.' It represents a rare, more elaborate form of the more common Clement, adding a distinctly Roman or classical flair with its '-ius' ending. This name has never been widespread in modern times but connects to historical usage, particularly within religious contexts, as several early popes and saints bore variations of the name. Clementius carries an air of classical gravitas and scholarly dignity. Those bearing this uncommon name might appreciate its distinctive character and rich etymological heritage. The name suggests qualities of compassion and kindness, along with connections to classical education and tradition.
  9. Barthelemy

    • Origin:

      French form of Bartholomew

    • Description:

      While Barthelemy does not garner much attention these days, it has a storied history in French-speaking countries. Notable bearers include geologist and explorer Barthélemy Faujas de Saint-Fond, philosopher Jules Barthélemy-Saint-Hilaire, and historian and writer Jean-Barthélemy Hauréau, to name a few.
  10. Huntington

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "hunter's settlement"

    • Description:

      If Hunter just isn't full enough for you, place name Huntington might be a better option.
  11. Enguerrand

    • Origin:

      French from Germanic

    • Meaning:

      "angel-raven"

    • Description:

      An archaic French form of the name Ingram, itself a rare, attractive last name option.
  12. Prometheus

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "foresight"

    • Description:

      Prometheus of Greek Mythology was a Titan known for creating humankind out of clay. He stole fire from the gods and gifted it to humanity, which triggered the rise of civilizations.

      Prometheus might be better known as Ridley Scott's 2012 film of the same name.

  13. Bartolomeo

    • Description:

      Bartolomeo is a masculine Italian form of Bartholomew, derived from the Aramaic name Bar-Talmay, meaning 'son of Talmai' or 'son of the furrows.' The name gained prominence through Saint Bartholomew, one of Jesus's twelve apostles. Throughout Italian history, notable bearers include the navigator Bartolomeo Colombo (Christopher Columbus's brother) and the Renaissance painter Bartolomeo Veneto. While common in Italy, particularly in previous generations, its usage has declined in recent decades as shorter names have become fashionable. Outside Italy, it appears primarily in Italian diaspora communities. Bartolomeo carries a strong classical feel with its melodious four syllables and distinctive Italian ending, appealing to parents seeking a name with historical depth and Mediterranean flair.
  14. Christobel

    • Description:

      Christobel is a masculine variant of the more commonly feminine name Christabel, which combines elements of 'Christ' and 'belle' (beautiful). The name has literary associations through Samuel Taylor Coleridge's unfinished poem 'Christabel' published in 1816. While traditionally more common as a girl's name, this spelling variation with an 'o' instead of an 'a' appears to be used for boys. The name carries religious undertones with its clear reference to Christ, making it appealing to families with strong Christian values. Christobel has a melodic, somewhat archaic quality that evokes medieval or Renaissance periods. Despite its classical roots, it remains quite rare in contemporary usage. The name offers the familiar nickname options of Chris or Toby, providing versatility while maintaining its distinctive character and historical resonance.

  15. Palmerston

    • Description:

      Palmerston is a masculine name of English origin, derived from the occupational surname meaning 'one who lives near or tends palm trees' or possibly from a place name combining 'palmer' (a pilgrim who carried a palm branch) and 'ton' (town). The name gained historical significance through Lord Palmerston, a prominent 19th-century British Prime Minister. As a first name, Palmerston is exceedingly rare, giving it a distinctive aristocratic and British quality. It carries echoes of Victorian-era dignity and statesmanship. The name might appeal to parents drawn to uncommon historical surnames as first names or those seeking to honor British heritage with a name that suggests refinement and educational pedigree.
  16. Karthikeya

    • Description:

      Karthikeya is a masculine name from Hindu tradition, referring to Lord Murugan, the son of Shiva and Parvati. Also known as Skanda or Subrahmanya, Karthikeya is the Hindu god of war and victory. The name derives from Sanskrit, associated with the Krittika (Pleiades) constellation under which he was born, essentially meaning 'son of the Krittikas.' In Indian culture, particularly in South India, Karthikeya represents youth, power, and wisdom. The name carries significant religious and cultural meaning for Hindu families, symbolizing divine protection and strength. While traditional in India, especially among Tamil, Telugu, and Kannada communities, it remains relatively uncommon internationally. For parents seeking a name with profound spiritual significance and connection to Hindu heritage, Karthikeya offers both religious depth and a melodious four-syllable rhythm.
  17. Jose maria

    • Description:

      José María is a traditional Spanish masculine compound name combining two highly popular names in Hispanic culture. José (Joseph) comes from Hebrew origins meaning "God will add" or "God will increase," while María (Mary) derives from Hebrew as well, with possible meanings including "sea of bitterness," "rebelliousness," or "wished-for child." This combination has been common throughout Spain and Latin America for centuries, often given to honor the Virgin Mary and Saint Joseph. In Catholic traditions, it reflects deep religious devotion. While traditionally given to males, the combined form celebrates both masculine and feminine spiritual figures. The name remains popular in Spanish-speaking countries, though its usage has decreased somewhat in recent generations as parents opt for more contemporary choices.

  18. Harrington

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "family farm"

    • Description:

      On the staff of a manor house.
  19. Panagiotis

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "devotee of the Virgin Mary"

    • Description:

      From the Greek title of the Virgin Mary, Panagia, which means "all holy".
  20. Stuyvesant

    • Origin:

      Dutch surname

    • Meaning:

      "drifting sand dune"

    • Description:

      Associated with two prominent American families — New York's Stuyvesant family, for which streets and parks on Manhattan's East Side are named, and the Fish family, who used it as a given name. Stuyvesant Fish, the first president of the Illinois Central Railroad, was named after his paternal grandmother, Elizabeth Stuyvesant.