5000+ Three-Syllable Boy Names

Caradog

Caradog is a masculine name of Welsh origin with deep historical roots, derived from the ancient Celtic name 'Caratacus.' This name belonged to a famous 1st-century British chieftain who led…

Caradawg

Caradawg is an ancient Welsh masculine name derived from the Celtic word 'caradog,' meaning 'beloved' or 'dear one.' This powerful name has deep roots in Welsh mythology and history, notably borne by…

Carbery

Carbery is a masculine name with Irish origins, derived from the ancient Gaelic territory of Cairbre in southwest Ireland. The name comes from the personal name Cairbre, which belonged to several…

Carbury

Carbury is a masculine name with origins rooted in place names and surnames. It derives from locations in Ireland and England, particularly County Kildare in Ireland where Carbury Castle stands. The…

Carlino

Carlino is a masculine Italian name functioning as a diminutive of Carlo (the Italian form of Charles). The suffix "-ino" in Italian indicates smallness or endearment, essentially meaning "little…

Carolu

Carolu is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant of Carolus, the Latin form of Charles. The name ultimately derives from Germanic origins meaning 'free man' or 'strong man.' Carolu…

Carolo

Carolo is a masculine name with Latin origins, derived from 'Carolus', which is the Latin form of Charles. The name ultimately comes from Germanic roots, meaning 'free man' or 'man'. Carolo has been…

Karolek

Karolek is a diminutive form of the Polish name Karol, which is equivalent to Charles in English. This affectionate version adds the suffix '-ek,' a common Polish way to create endearing forms of…

Carolos

Carolos is a masculine name that appears to be a variant of Carlos, which itself is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Charles. The name ultimately derives from Germanic origins, specifically from…

Károly

Károly is the Hungarian form of the name Charles, derived from Germanic origins meaning 'free man' or 'manly.' Common in Hungary and among Hungarian communities worldwide, the name has strong…

Carlito

Spanish diminutive of Carlos, form of Charles, French from German

"free man"

Carlito is an affectionate short form of Carlos or Carl -- or Charles for the matter -- used informally.

Carleton

English

"settlement of free men"

Carleton has a great meaning behind it, and should really have more popularity than it has found to date. You can shorten it to Carl or keep it upscale and formal in the longer form. Baseball Hall of…

Charleston

American place-name

"Charles' town"

Lovers of the languid South Carolina city might be attracted to this rich-sounding name. Could make an interesting update on Charles -- and can certainly work for a girl too. Actor Joey Lawrence used…

Charleton

Charleton is a masculine name of English origin, derived from Old English elements meaning 'settlement of free men' or 'town of the peasants.' It began as a surname designating someone from one of…

Carletun

Carletun appears to be a rare masculine name that may have developed as a variant spelling of Carlton or Carleton. These names originated as English surnames derived from place names combining the…

Ceabhallan

Ceabhallan is an extremely rare masculine name of Gaelic origin. This uncommon Irish name likely derives from Gaelic elements relating to "slender" or "small" and possibly "powerful" or "mighty." The…

Carlisle

English

"from the walled city"

This stuffy English surname and hotel name took on Twilight cool when attached to vampire Carlisle Cullen. Inspired by the character, it's more popular in this spelling than as Carlyle and more…

Carlyle

Variation of Carlisle, English

"from the walled city"

Carlisle is more popular than Carlyle for both genders, and in both spellings more widely used for boys than for girls. It's a name we see on the rise in either spelling.

Carlitos

Carlitos is a masculine name of Spanish origin, functioning as the affectionate diminutive of Carlos (the Spanish form of Charles). The name derives from Germanic roots meaning 'free man' or 'manly.'…

Algernon

French

"moustached man"

While this name came into being as a Norman-French nickname for a man with whiskers, the name was quickly embraced as a true name by the Victorians and is likely most familiar to you as the name of…