5000+ Three-Syllable Boy Names
Across 255 pages
of 255
Sufian
Malay and Arabic
"slender"
Malay form of Sufyan
Nikolaus
German
"victory of the people"
German form of Nicholas
Arjuna
Hindu and Sanskrit
"white, clear"
The name of a hero in Hindu texts, the son of the god Indra and the princess Kunti, close friend of Lord Krishna, and considered the greatest warrior on earth. The more common form of this name today…
Aurian
Latin
"gold"
A handsome alternative to Adrian or Dorian, derived from the Latin word aurum "gold".
Arionas
Greek
"moon creature on high"
Modern Greek form of Arion
Boudewijn
Dutch
"brave friend"
Dutch form of Baldwin
Edrian
Latin
"from Hadria"
Variant spelling of Adrian, for lovers of Eddie.
Tovia
Hebrew
"god is good"
Hebrew form of Tobiah
Heimoana
Tahitian
"crown of the ocean"
A combination of hei "crown" and moana "ocean".
Fahari
Swahili
"fame, honor, splendor"
A lovely soft-yet-strong unisex Swahili name, with a great meaning to boot.
Kaleva
Finnish
"ancestor of the Finns"
From the name of the mythological ancestor of the Finns. The name of the Finnish epic the Kalevala means "the land of Kalevi".
Sylvian
French
"of the forest"
Variant of the more popular Sylvain
Silvian
Dutch, German, Romanian, English
"of the forest"
Modern form of Latin Silvanus, and an appealing -ian ending option if Julian or Adrian feel too popular for you.
Tamati
Maori
"twin"
Maori form of Thomas
Timoti
Maori
"honoring god"
Maori form of Timothy
Parvinder
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
"god of gods"
A handsome Indian name with an unclear meaning, although "god of gods" is the one most often cited.
Scamander
Greek
"limping man, awkward man"
The meaning of this name isn't clear, but it may mean "limping man" (from Greek skazo "to limp, stumble") or "awkward man" (from skaios ) meaning "left, awkward" plus andros "man". In Greek…
Theophanes
Greek
"manifestation of god"
An ancient saint's name, modernized as Theofanis in Greek.
Theofanis
Greek
"manifestation of god"
Modern form of Theophanes, used mostly by Greeks
Hachiro
Japanese
"eighth son"
Typically spelled Hachirō, with a macron over the O. It was historically given to the eighth son in a family, although these days eight sons is a rare occurrence.