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Names Ending in K for Boys

  1. Jerrick

    • Origin:

      Variation of Derrick, Derek

    • Description:

      A product of the contemporary Scrabble approach to baby naming.
  2. Ulick

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "little William"

    • Description:

      You lick. You like. We didn't think so.
  3. Zaydok

    • Description:

      Zaydok is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, possibly a variant spelling of Zadok or Tzadok, which means 'righteous' or 'just.' In the Bible, Zadok was a high priest during the reigns of David and Solomon, giving the name strong religious significance. This particular spelling variation, Zaydok, modernizes the ancient name while maintaining its powerful historical connections. The name is quite rare, offering parents a distinctive choice with deep spiritual roots. Zaydok has a strong, commanding sound with its punchy 'Z' beginning and definitive ending. The name might appeal to families seeking a name with biblical heritage but a contemporary feel, combining ancient virtue with modern styling.

  4. Rodgrick

    • Description:

      Rodgrick is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Roderick, which has Germanic origins meaning 'famous ruler' or 'powerful leader.' The name combines the elements 'hrod' (fame) and 'ric' (power, rule). This particular spelling variation with the 'g' inclusion gives the traditional name a distinctive twist while maintaining its strong masculine quality. Roderick has historical significance as the name of Visigoth kings and appears in various European literary works. While Rodgrick is considerably less common than Roderick, it offers parents a way to preserve the name's strong historical roots and commanding presence while creating a more unique identity. The name carries connotations of leadership, strength, and distinction that make it appealing for those seeking a powerful masculine name.
  5. Fryderyk

    • Origin:

      Polish, from German

    • Meaning:

      "peaceful ruler"

    • Description:

      The Polish form of Frederick.
  6. Enok

    • Description:

      Enok is a masculine name of Scandinavian origin, representing the Nordic version of the biblical Enoch. In the Old Testament, Enoch was a revered figure known for his righteousness and close relationship with God. The name carries the profound meaning of "dedicated" or "consecrated." Particularly popular in Norway, Sweden, and other Nordic countries, Enok has maintained a steady if modest presence throughout generations. Its simple yet distinctive sound combines traditional gravitas with accessibility. While less common internationally, the name has seen some renewed interest as parents increasingly look to Scandinavian naming traditions for inspiration. Enok offers a balance of biblical heritage and Nordic cultural connection.
  7. Gerreck

    • Description:

      Gerreck is a masculine name that appears to be a variant or creative spelling of names like Garrick, Gerrit, or Gerhard. It likely has Germanic origins, possibly derived from elements meaning 'spear rule' or 'brave ruler.' This uncommon name has a strong, distinctive sound that sets it apart while maintaining connections to traditional Germanic naming patterns. Gerreck projects qualities of strength and leadership while its unusual spelling gives it a contemporary edge. The name has never been widely used in the United States, making it an exceptionally distinctive choice for parents seeking something both strong and unique. With its hard consonants and authoritative sound, Gerreck suggests someone of determination and character. The name's rarity means a child named Gerreck would likely rarely encounter others sharing their name.
  8. Mccormack

    • Description:

      McCormack is primarily a surname of Irish origin that has occasionally been adopted as a masculine given name. Derived from the Gaelic 'Mac Cormaic,' meaning 'son of Cormac,' it has deep roots in Irish heritage. Cormac itself means 'charioteer' or 'son of the raven.' As a first name, McCormack represents the growing trend of using ancestral surnames as given names, conveying a sense of family heritage and tradition. While uncommon as a first name, it offers the friendly nicknames Mac or Mack. The name carries a distinguished, professional quality while maintaining Irish cultural connections. Parents might choose McCormack to honor family history or simply for its strong, distinctive sound and Celtic associations.
  9. Fridrick

    • Description:

      Fridrick is a masculine name representing a Germanic and Scandinavian variant of Frederick, which combines the elements 'frid' meaning 'peace' and 'ric' meaning 'ruler' or 'power.' This form of the name reflects its Nordic heritage, particularly in Icelandic naming traditions where it maintains usage. Fridrick carries a strong, distinctive sound with historical gravitas, evoking images of Viking heritage and northern European landscapes. While not common in mainstream English-speaking countries, it offers an authentic alternative to the more familiar Frederick for parents seeking to honor Scandinavian ancestry. The name projects qualities of strength and leadership while carrying the noble meaning of 'peaceful ruler.' Its uncommon nature provides distinctiveness while still being recognizable and pronounceable in most Western contexts.
  10. Niek

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Nicolaas, Dutch variation of Nicholas

    • Meaning:

      "people of victory"
  11. Tymeik

    • Description:

      Tymeik appears to be a contemporary given name with a distinctive spelling variation of names like Tymeek or possibly derived from combining elements like Ty and Meik. The prefix 'Ty-' is found in names like Tyler and Tyrone, while the suffix might be a creative spelling of '-mike' or '-meek'. The name emerged in usage records primarily in the late 20th and early 21st centuries in the United States. While documented usage remains relatively uncommon in mainstream naming records, Tymeik represents the modern trend toward phonetically creative and unique name constructions. The name's uniqueness may reflect parents' desire to give their child a distinctive identity while possibly maintaining phonetic connections to more traditional names. Tymeik is predominantly used as a masculine name.
  12. Ruark

    • Description:

      Ruark is a masculine name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from an old Irish or Gaelic surname. It may be connected to the name Rory or Ruairc, with roots meaning 'famous ruler' or 'champion.' The name gained some recognition through American author Robert Ruark, whose novels often featured African settings. As a given name, Ruark remains quite rare in English-speaking countries, never appearing on popular naming charts. It has a strong, distinctive sound with its single syllable and unusual letter combination. The name's rugged, slightly exotic quality gives it appeal for parents seeking uncommon names with a masculine edge. Ruark combines traditional Celtic-sounding elements with a contemporary feel, making it both distinctive and accessible despite its rarity.

  13. Marousek

    • Description:

      Marousek is a masculine name of Czech and Slovak origin. It functions as a diminutive form of Marous, which itself is derived from the name Marius or possibly from forms of Maria in Slavic languages. The suffix '-ek' is a common Czech diminutive ending that adds an affectionate quality to the name. Marousek is relatively uncommon even within the Czech Republic and Slovakia, making it a distinctive choice. The name carries cultural connections to Central European heritage and Slavic naming traditions. While not widely used internationally, Marousek might be chosen by families honoring Czech or Slovak ancestry. Its pronunciation (mah-ROO-shek) may present challenges outside of Slavic-speaking regions.

  14. Inek

    • Description:

      Inek is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Turkish, 'inek' means 'cow,' though it's not commonly used as a personal name in Turkey. In some African cultures, particularly in Nigeria among the Ibibio people, Inek or Inyek can be found as a personal name. The name may also have Hungarian or Slavic roots in some contexts. Inek is extremely rare as a given name in Western countries, making it a highly distinctive choice. Its short, punchy sound gives it a modern feel despite its traditional origins. The name's obscurity means it carries few preconceptions, allowing the bearer to define its identity.
  15. Sedrick

    • Description:

      Sedrick is a variant spelling of Cedric, a masculine name with medieval origins. The name was popularized through Sir Walter Scott's 1819 novel 'Ivanhoe,' where Cedric the Saxon appeared as a character. Scott likely adapted it from the earlier Anglo-Saxon name Cerdic, belonging to a 6th-century Saxon king. The 'S' spelling variant emerged later and has coexisted with the more traditional 'C' spelling throughout the 20th century. Sedrick saw modest popularity in the United States during the 1970s-1990s, though it never reached the same level of usage as Cedric. The name's meaning is somewhat debated - some sources suggest it may relate to an ancient British name meaning 'chief' or 'kindly,' while others connect it to the Old English 'ced' (battle) and 'ric' (power). Phonetically, the 'S' spelling may have emerged to better reflect the actual pronunciation. The name has been embraced across diverse communities in English-speaking countries.
  16. Alick

    • Description:

      Alick is a masculine name primarily found in Scottish usage as a variant of Alex or Alexander, which derives from Greek elements meaning 'defender of mankind.' The form Alick developed as a diminutive that became established as an independent given name in its own right, particularly in Scotland and parts of England. While less common than Alexander or Alex, Alick has historical precedent dating back several centuries. The name carries a traditional, somewhat rustic charm and maintains connections to Scottish heritage. Though its usage has declined in recent decades, it occasionally appears as a family name passed through generations or chosen by parents seeking a slightly distinctive alternative to the more common Alexander variants.

  17. Andrick

    • Description:

      Andrick is a masculine name with Germanic and Scandinavian roots, functioning as a variant of the more common Andrik or a diminutive form of Andrew. The name ultimately derives from the Greek 'Andreas,' meaning 'manly' or 'brave.' The suffix '-rick' or '-rik' in Germanic naming traditions often indicates 'ruler' or 'powerful,' adding strength to the name's meaning. While uncommon in most English-speaking countries, Andrick has seen some usage in parts of Northern Europe and occasionally in Hispanic communities as an alternative to Enrique. The name carries associations of strength and leadership while maintaining a distinctive sound that sets it apart from more common Andrew derivatives. Its rarity makes it appealing to parents seeking an uncommon name with traditional roots.
  18. Track

    • Origin:

      Word name

    • Meaning:

      "pathway, trail; piece of music; trace, impression"

    • Description:

      Chosen by US politician, Sarah Palin back the late 80s, Track is an unexpected word name with multiple layers. Perhaps too on the nose for most, it has appeared in the US stats only one, in 2011, when it was given to 8 boys.
  19. Izák

    • Description:

      Izák is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, representing a Central European variant of Isaac. The name derives from the Hebrew 'Yitzhak,' meaning 'he will laugh' or 'he will rejoice,' referencing the biblical story where Sarah laughed when told she would bear a son in her old age. This variant with the 'z' spelling and accent mark is particularly common in Slovak, Czech, and Hungarian cultures. The name carries significant religious importance in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, as Isaac was a major patriarch in all three traditions. While the English spelling Isaac is widely used internationally, the Izák variant remains distinctive to Central European communities. The name combines rich biblical heritage with a slightly exotic spelling for English speakers, making it an interesting choice for parents seeking a name with religious significance and cultural specificity.
  20. Luck

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "good fortune, success by chance"

    • Description:

      The longer Lucky has seen increased use in the US, with 100 babies given the offbeat word choice in a recent year. Now, succinct Luck, equally associated with good fortune, blessings, and chance is beginning to see quiet usage. Similar in sound to Luke and Mack, it was given to 5 boys in the latest count. It might be worth bearing in mind the unfortunate rhyme, however.