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5000+ Three-Syllable Boy Names

  1. Aadhiran

    • Description:

      Aadhiran is a masculine name of Tamil origin from South India. It combines 'Aadhi' meaning 'beginning' or 'first' with a common Tamil suffix, creating a name that suggests primordial strength or foundation. The double 'aa' beginning is characteristic of many Indian names transliterated into English. Aadhiran carries connotations of leadership, originality, and ancient wisdom in Tamil culture. While traditional in India, particularly Tamil Nadu, the name remains relatively uncommon internationally. Aadhiran offers families a meaningful connection to Tamil heritage with its rhythmic three-syllable structure and distinctive character.
  2. Diamond

    • Origin:

      Gem name

    • Description:

      Diamond was a big hit for girls in the nineties, ultimately making it into the Top 150. It's a relative rarity today for baby girls and boys, for whom the name also peaked in the nineties.
  3. Perequin

    • Description:

      Perequin is an uncommon masculine name that may have origins in medieval Spanish or French naming traditions. It possibly developed as a diminutive or variant form of names like Pere (the Catalan form of Peter) or Peregrine (from the Latin "peregrinus" meaning "traveler" or "pilgrim"). The suffix "-quin" suggests a diminutive form, similar to the pattern seen in names like Pasquin or Joaquin. Perequin has a melodic, somewhat exotic quality while maintaining a structure that feels vaguely familiar to Western ears. Though extremely rare in contemporary usage, the name offers a distinctive option for parents seeking a name with potential historical roots but little current usage.

  4. Adrastos

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "inescapable"

    • Description:

      A legendary King of Argos, whose name has been variously translated as "inescapable" or "not inclined to run away". Variant forms include Adrastus and Adrestus.
  5. Zachery

    • Description:

      Zachery is a variant spelling of Zachary, a masculine name with Hebrew origins. Derived from 'Zechariah' meaning 'God has remembered,' it carries the connotation of divine remembrance or mindfulness. This alternative spelling maintains the same pronunciation while offering a slightly different written form. Zachery enjoyed modest popularity in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s, though it has been less common than the traditional Zachary spelling. The name projects qualities of reliability, thoughtfulness, and spiritual connection. Many parents choose this variant for its subtle uniqueness while maintaining ties to the biblical tradition from which it originated.
  6. Arnaldo

    • Description:

      Arnaldo is a masculine name with Germanic origins, derived from the elements "arn" meaning "eagle" and "wald" meaning "power" or "ruler." It's essentially the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Arnold. Popular in Latin American countries and Southern Europe, Arnaldo carries connotations of strength, leadership, and nobility. The eagle symbolism adds associations with vision, freedom, and majesty. While not consistently ranking among top names in the United States, it maintains steady usage in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking regions. Arnaldo offers a melodic alternative to the more Germanic Arnold, with its flowing ending giving it a distinctive Mediterranean flair while preserving the powerful meaning of its original form.
  7. Alvario

    • Description:

      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.
  8. Romolo

    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Romulus

    • Description:

      This name taken from one of the legendary founders of Rome suddenly feels more possible for a baby in the English-speaking world, with the rise of many Rome-related names, from Roman to Romy to Romilly and Romaine.
  9. Hortensio

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "of the garden"

    • Description:

      Hortensio was derived from the Ancient Roman cognomen Hortensius, as were the more familiar names Hortensia and Hortense.
  10. Steveland

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Stevie Wonder was born Steveland, but it's not likely that many other babies will follow.
  11. Janari

    • Description:

      Janari is a modern given name with limited historical documentation. The name likely combines the popular prefix 'Ja-' (found in names like Jamal, Jason, and Jacob) with the melodic ending '-nari.' The 'Ja-' element appears in various naming traditions and may derive from Hebrew names like Jacob or James. The '-nari' element could potentially have multiple origins - in Hindi, 'Nari' relates to 'woman,' though this connection seems unlikely for a masculine name. In Finnish, Janari exists as a variant of Januarius, relating to the month of January. The name emerged primarily in the United States in recent decades as part of broader trends in distinctive name creation. Janari represents contemporary naming approaches that emphasize unique sounds and combinations, though its relative rarity means detailed usage patterns are limited in documentation.
  12. Khalifa

    • Description:

      Khalifa is a masculine name of Arabic origin meaning 'successor' or 'steward.' It holds significant historical and religious importance in Islamic traditions as 'caliph' (khalifah) refers to the political and religious successor to the prophet Muhammad. The name carries connotations of leadership, responsibility, and guardianship. In modern times, Khalifa gained wider recognition through prominent figures like Wiz Khalifa and the Burj Khalifa in Dubai. While traditionally used in Arabic-speaking countries and Muslim communities worldwide, the name has seen increased global awareness in recent decades. Parents choosing this name often value its strong meaning related to leadership and its cultural heritage, while appreciating its distinctive yet accessible pronunciation.
  13. Jancarlos

    • Description:

      Jancarlos is a modern compound name that blends the traditional Spanish name 'Jan' (derived from John, meaning 'God is gracious') with 'Carlos' (the Spanish form of Charles, meaning 'free man' or 'warrior'). This masculine name is particularly popular in Latin American countries and among Hispanic communities in the United States. The combination creates a distinctive name that honors both family traditions while offering a contemporary feel. Though not among the most common names in the US overall, Jancarlos has seen steady usage in Spanish-speaking communities, reflecting the trend of creating unique compound names while maintaining cultural connections.
  14. Tartarus

    • Origin:

      Greek mythology name

    • Description:

      In Greek mythology, Tartarus rules over the depths of the underworld. Probably not the best role model for a little boy.
  15. Arofan

    • Origin:

      Welsh, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      A seventh-century Welsh poet about whom little more than his name is known.
  16. Rosebanks

    • Origin:

      American invented name

    • Meaning:

      "rose + banks"

    • Description:

      Anne Hathaway and Adam Shulman invented this name for their son Jonathan's middle. It's a combination of Anne's paternal grandfather's name, Roseline, and Adam's mother's maiden name Banks.
  17. Jose david

    • Description:

      Jose David combines two classic names with rich heritage. Jose, the Spanish form of Joseph, has Hebrew origins meaning 'God will add' or 'God will increase.' David, also Hebrew in origin, means 'beloved.' This compound name is particularly popular in Spanish-speaking communities, especially in Latin America and among Hispanic populations in the United States. The combination honors both Christian and Jewish traditions, as both names appear prominently in biblical texts. Jose David typically reflects a tradition of passing down family names while maintaining cultural connections. The name projects strength, dignity, and cultural pride, while offering the flexibility of friendly nicknames like 'JD' in casual settings.

  18. Dartagnan

    • Origin:

      French fictional name

    • Meaning:

      "From Artagnan"

    • Description:

      The name of the protagonist of a trio of novels by French author Alexandre Dumas, most notably The Three Musketeers. D’Artagnan is an aspiring musketeer who travels to Paris in search of fortune and adventure. The character is based on real-life musketeer Charles Ogier de Batz de Castelmore, Comte d’Artagnan. Artagnan is a small village in southwest France.
  19. Bedevere

    • Origin:

      Welsh

    • Description:

      Variant of Bedivere
  20. Melilot

    • Description:

      Melilot is an unusual masculine name with botanical origins, derived from the sweet clover plant (Melilotus). The name has a delicate, nature-inspired quality that aligns with the growing trend of plant-based names. With French and Latin influences, Melilot carries an elegant, somewhat poetic sound with its soft consonants and melodic flow. Literary connections exist through Tolkien's works, where Melilot appears as a surname. As a first name, it remains exceedingly rare, offering a truly distinctive option for parents seeking something unique. The name's connection to a honey-scented herb gives it pleasant associations with sweetness and natural beauty, while its unfamiliarity allows it to feel both ancient and thoroughly modern.