Boy Names That End in -er
Across 41 pages
of 41
Kazmer
Hungarian
"destroyer of peace"
Hungarian form of Casimir
Flecher
Flecher is a variant spelling of Fletcher, which originated as an English occupational surname referring to someone who made and attached feathers to arrows (from the Old French "flechier"). As a…
Fulker
Fulker is a masculine name with Germanic origins, derived from ancient elements meaning 'people' and 'army' or 'warrior.' This medieval name was brought to England during the Norman Conquest and…
Vollker
Vollker is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing a variant spelling of the more common Volker or Volcker. The traditional name derives from the Germanic elements 'folk' meaning 'people'…
Becker
German
"baker"
One of the less common members of the currently popular craftsmen's guild, Becker once had a self-named sitcom, and is also associated with Wimbleton tennis legend Boris Becker.
Volker
Volker is a traditional Germanic masculine name derived from the Old High German elements 'folk' meaning 'people' and 'heri' meaning 'army' or 'warrior.' Historically, it translates to 'people's…
Faulkner
English
"falconer"
Faulkner is an old occupational surname that was used for someone who kept and trained falcons when falconry was a popular sport in medieval Europe. Anyone using it in contemporary America would…
Faulconner
Faulconner is a rare masculine name derived from an occupational surname referring to someone who trained or handled falcons for hunting—a prestigious medieval profession. The name combines Old…
Fraser
Scottish from French
"strawberry"
Though TV's "Frasier" made the name famous, and Frazier is a well-used variation, Fraser is the original, used mostly in Scotland.
Frazer
Variation of Fraser, Scottish
"strawberry"
A zippier spelling of Fraser, a Scottish surname borrowed from either the Old French word for "strawberry plant" ( fraise ), a now lost French place name (from the surname "de Fresel"), or from the…
Frasier
Variation of Fraser, Scottish
"strawberry"
Although Fraser is the more common (and original) form of this surname, Frasier is perhaps more familiar in the US thanks to the eponymous sitcom. Kelsey Grammer portrayed psychiatrist Frasier Crane…
Frazier
Variation of Fraser
"strawberry"
Stylish way to name your son after basketball great Walt -- though Walt is sounding fresh again too.
Gallagher
Irish
"descendant of foreign helper"
Gallagher is, like so many of its genre, friendly, open, and optimistic. Some might associate it with the fraternal members of the band Oasis, Noel and Liam Gallagher.
Garner
English surname
"granary"
Garner is an unncommon word and surname with some prospect of garnering popularity, especially now that Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck have given it to son Samuel as his middle name, and Jessica…
Gasper
Gasper is a masculine name with European roots, primarily from Spain and Slovenia. It's a variant of Casper or Jasper, derived from the Persian word 'ganzabara' meaning 'treasurer.' The name is…
Gauthier
French variation of Walter
This could be a fresh way to honor an ancestral Walter.
Kasimer
Kasimer is a masculine name with Polish and Eastern European origins. It's a variant of Casimir (Polish: Kazimierz), derived from the Slavic elements 'kazi' meaning 'destroyer' and 'mir' meaning…
Gomer
Hebrew
"to complete"
A rare, unisex Biblical name, with a similar feel to choices like Omar, Haziel, Gideon, and Ofir, but also to Montgomery and Grover. In the Bible, Gomer was both a son of Japheth (and therefore…
Gower
Welsh
"pure"
This Old Welsh name associated with blacksmiths has never caught on, but it has the right two-syllable occupational feel to qualify for revival. Gower Champion was a successful midcentury dancer,…
Fowler
Fowler is a masculine name of English origin that began as an occupational surname. It originally referred to a person who hunted wild birds or was a bird-catcher (from the Old English 'fugelere').…