Fantasy OC - PC Names - Male

An international variation of Noah, and a Top 10 choice in its native Lithuania.

Also called an outwash plain, a sandur is a plain formed of glacial sediments deposited by meltwater outwash at the edge of a glacier.

Kord is a masculine name with Germanic origins, likely derived from Conrad, which combines the elements 'kuoni' meaning 'brave' and 'rad' meaning 'counsel' or 'advice.' This gives Kord the meaning of 'brave advisor' or 'bold counselor.' The name has a strong, concise quality with its single syllable and firm consonant sounds. While uncommon in most English-speaking countries, Kord has seen modest usage in Germanic regions and occasionally appears in the United States as parents seek distinctive alternatives to more common names. Its brevity makes it practical yet distinctive, and its historical roots give it substance despite its contemporary feel.

Darryan is a masculine name that likely developed as a variation of Darren or Darian, with the trendy '-an' suffix adding a contemporary feel. The root 'Dar' may trace back to the Old English 'deore' meaning 'beloved' or the Irish 'daire' meaning 'fruitful, fertile.' The name gained modest recognition in the United States during the late 20th century as parents sought unique variations of established names. Darryan conveys strength and modernity while maintaining familiar sounds. Its distinctive spelling makes it stand out without seeming completely unfamiliar. The name fits well with contemporary naming trends that favor traditional sounds with unique spellings or variations.

The Croatian form of Melchior, the least familiar of the Three Wise Men's names in Christian tradition.

Also transcribed as Sulaiman or Sulayman, this is the Arabic form of the biblical Solomon. It holds strong historical and religious significance, most famously associated with Suleiman the Magnificent, the longest reigning sultan of the Ottoman Empire.

Jordian is a masculine name that appears to be a modern variation of Jordan, which derives from the Hebrew name for the Jordan River. The added '-ian' suffix gives it a distinctive quality while maintaining connection to its more traditional root. Jordian likely emerged in recent decades as parents sought to personalize familiar names. It carries the strength and biblical significance of Jordan while offering a unique twist. The name has a contemporary sound that aligns with other modern male names ending in '-ian' like Adrian or Julian. While uncommon in traditional naming records, Jordian appeals to parents seeking a recognized name foundation with an individualized, modern edge.

Maksym is a masculine name of Slavic origin, particularly popular in Ukraine, Poland, and other Eastern European countries. It is the Eastern European variant of Maximus, which comes from Latin meaning "greatest" or "largest." The name carries connotations of strength, achievement, and excellence - qualities traditionally valued for sons. In Ukraine, Maksym consistently ranks among the more popular boys' names, while it remains less common in Western countries. The spelling with 'k' and 'y' reflects Slavic transliteration practices, distinguishing it from the more Latinized Maxim. People with this name often go by the nicknames Maks or Max in casual settings.

Theodoras is a masculine name with Greek origins, derived from the name 'Theodoros,' which combines the elements 'theos' meaning 'god' and 'doron' meaning 'gift,' thus translating to 'gift of God.' It's a variant of the more common Theodore or Theodoros. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, Theodoras maintains popularity in Greek communities and among families with Greek heritage. The name carries a sense of dignity and classical significance, with nicknames potentially including Theo, Ted, or Doras. As with many traditional Greek names, Theodoras has a timeless quality and conveys strength and wisdom.

Roar! This popular name in the Arab world was once almost unused by English speakers, but is now given to a few boys in the States each year. It can also be spelled Fahad and Fahed.

Fylmer is an extremely rare masculine name with possible Old Norse or Germanic origins. It may be a variant spelling of Filmer, which derives from the Old English 'filmaer' meaning 'famous film' or 'great parchment maker.' The name carries an air of antiquity and uniqueness. Fylmer has never been common in modern usage, remaining well outside popularity charts in most countries. Its distinctive spelling with the 'y' gives it a somewhat medieval or fantastical quality. The name might appeal to parents seeking something truly uncommon with historical undertones while still maintaining a recognizable pronunciation.

A name with considerable history, as the celebrated sultan of Egypt and Syria in the time of the Crusades.

If you've heard this name, it's probably from the hero of the acclaimed Julia Glass novel, Three Junes, or else the political scientist Richard Fenno. As well as a Finnish name, it's alos a Frisian diminutive from names in the Frederick family, making it is a cousin of Freddie, Fritz and Fedde. This name is so rare it's never appeared on the charts, but with its energetic O ending it might appeal if you're looking for an alternative to names like Otto and Arlo.

Back in the 5th century, Gwynedd was a kingdom in northern Wales, though in modern times, it is both an unusual, unisex name and a Welsh county. For girls, it is more familiar in its modern form, Gwyneth or Gweneth.

Hidalgo is the name of a minor planet, and, on Earth, the Spanish word for a nobleman, but we don't see much crossover potential.

Velten is a masculine name with German origins, functioning primarily as a shortened form of Valentine or Valentin. These names ultimately derive from the Latin 'Valentinus,' meaning strong, healthy, or powerful. Velten emerged as a distinct given name in German-speaking regions, particularly in historical Prussia and modern eastern Germany. The name carries a strong, distinctive sound while remaining relatively short and accessible. Despite its European heritage, Velten remains quite rare in English-speaking countries, making it an uncommon choice with authentic historical roots. The name has a contemporary feel despite its traditional origins, with a crisp, modern sound that distinguishes it from more common variants of Valentine. For parents seeking a masculine name with German heritage that remains distinctive, Velten offers considerable appeal.

Felic is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a shortened form of Felix, which comes from Latin meaning "happy," "fortunate," or "lucky." This compact variation maintains the core meaning and sound of Felix while offering a more distinctive spelling and pronunciation. Though rare in mainstream usage, Felic has a contemporary feel combined with classical roots. The name's brevity gives it a modern edge that might appeal to parents seeking a streamlined yet meaningful name. Despite its rarity, Felic remains intuitive to pronounce and spell. The name carries the positive associations of its root name Felix, suggesting joy, good fortune, and success in a more compact, distinctive package.

A strong Arabic name with a powerful positive meaning.

Jonus is a masculine name that represents a distinctive variation of the more common 'Jonas,' which has Hebrew origins meaning 'dove.' This alternative spelling gives the classical name a modern edge while maintaining its biblical connections. In the Old Testament, Jonas (Jonah) was a prophet known for the story of being swallowed by a great fish. The name has enjoyed popularity in Scandinavian countries and parts of Europe, though the Jonus spelling variation remains relatively uncommon, offering uniqueness while still being recognizable. Its short, strong sound and ancient roots make it appealing to parents looking for a name that balances traditional significance with contemporary style.