Four Syllable Names for Boys

Antionio

Used as a unisex name in Late Roman times, Amabilis has the charming meaning of "lovable", making it a relative of Mabel. Borne by two saints, St. Amabilis of Riom (male), and St Amabilis (or Mable) of Rouen (female, it may appeal to fans of Amadeus or Atticus. 

Amabilis

Antonella

Alyxzander

Takahiro

Alvieri

Antonia

Antonial

Antonieo

Kazuhito

António is the Portuguese form of Anthony, a name with Latin origins derived from the Roman family name Antonius. The name carries a rich history and has been borne by many notable figures, including António Salazar and António Guterres. In Portuguese-speaking countries like Portugal and Brazil, it remains consistently popular. The accent mark over the 'o' indicates stress and creates a distinctly melodic pronunciation. The name connotes strength and dignity while maintaining a warm, approachable quality. Unlike the Spanish form (Antonio) which omits the accent mark, António preserves the traditional Portuguese orthography, reflecting the cultural heritage and linguistic traditions of Portugal and its former colonies.

António

Alverio is a masculine name with Latin and Italian roots, possibly derived from the Latin 'albus' meaning 'white' or 'bright.' It may also be related to Alvaro, a name of Germanic origin meaning 'guardian' or 'watchful.' Alverio has remained relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries but holds more recognition in Italian and Spanish-speaking regions. The name projects a dignified, somewhat aristocratic image with its melodic sound pattern. Bearers of this name might appreciate its distinctive quality while still having the option of more familiar nicknames like Al or Alvie. The name's classic European roots give it timeless appeal.

Alverio

Alvario is a masculine name with Spanish and Portuguese origins, likely a variation of Alvaro. Derived from ancient Germanic elements, possibly from 'all' (all) and 'wers' (guardian, protector), giving it the meaning 'universal protector' or 'guardian of all.' The name carries a dignified, melodic quality with its flowing syllables. While not extremely common in English-speaking countries, Alvario has maintained steady usage in Spanish-speaking regions and among Hispanic communities. The name blends traditional roots with a distinctive character, making it recognizable without being overly common. Alvario offers parents seeking a name with Latin flair and historical depth a compelling option that works well internationally while maintaining its cultural heritage.

Alvario

Antonious

Antoniyo

Akihiko

Antonyio

Antonyo is a variation of the classic name Anthony, which derives from the Roman family name Antonius, meaning 'priceless' or 'highly praiseworthy.' This particular spelling with the 'y' gives the name a more contemporary feel while maintaining its historic roots. Antonyo blends Italian and Spanish influences, creating a distinctive yet recognizable name. While less common than the traditional Anthony spelling, Antonyo has gained some popularity among parents seeking a slightly unique version of this timeless name. The name carries connotations of strength and dignity from its classical origins, while the modified spelling adds a touch of individuality.

Antonyo

Antorio

Antorion

Four-syllable boy names provide the perfect balance for a short surname and may impart an elaborate style on your son's name.

Boy names with four syllables include a few choices near the top of the popularity lists in the US and around the world, most notably Alexander and Sebastian.

Along with Alexander and Sebastian, other four-syllable boy names that make the US Top 1000 include Leonardo,

Four-syllable boy names provide the perfect balance for a short surname and may impart an elaborate style on your son's name. Boy names with four syllables include a few choices near the top of the popularity lists in the US and around the world, most notably Alexander and Sebastian. Along with Alexander and Sebastian, other four-syllable boy names that make the US Top 1000 include Leonardo, (Page 73)