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5000+ Three-Syllable Boy Names

  1. Agamjot

    • Description:

      Agamjot is a masculine Sikh name with Punjabi origins. In Sikh tradition, names are often gender-neutral and rich with spiritual meaning. 'Agam' refers to that which is incomprehensible, unfathomable, or beyond understanding—often describing the infinite nature of God. 'Jot' (or 'Jyot') means 'light' or 'divine light.' Together, Agamjot signifies 'incomprehensible divine light' or 'unfathomable spiritual illumination,' reflecting important concepts in Sikh philosophy. The name connects its bearer to spiritual values while offering a distinctive identity. While common within Punjabi and Sikh communities, particularly in India and diaspora communities, Agamjot remains relatively uncommon in Western countries. It represents the beautiful tradition of Sikh names that carry profound philosophical and spiritual meanings.
  2. Parvinder

    • Origin:

      Indian, Punjabi, Sikh

    • Meaning:

      "god of gods"

    • Description:

      A handsome Indian name with an unclear meaning, although "god of gods" is the one most often cited.
  3. Viliami

    • Origin:

      Tongan form of William

    • Description:

      William has any international variations, including the super-popular Liam. This version is largely unknown beyond the South Sea Islands.
  4. Naftali

    • Description:

      Naftali is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, derived from one of the twelve sons of Jacob in the Bible. The name comes from the Hebrew word 'naftal,' meaning 'to struggle' or 'to wrestle,' as Naftali's mother Rachel said, 'With mighty wrestlings I have wrestled with my sister.' In Jewish tradition, Naftali is associated with swiftness and eloquence, as he is described in scripture as a 'deer let loose who gives goodly words.' The name remains popular primarily in Jewish communities, especially among those honoring their heritage through biblical names. Naftali carries spiritual significance while offering a distinctive sound uncommon in mainstream Western naming. Its biblical roots provide both historical depth and religious meaning for families seeking a name with traditional Jewish connections.
  5. Infinite
    • Leonardis

      • Description:

        Leonardis is a masculine name that appears to be a variant of Leonardo or Leonard, names deriving from Germanic elements meaning "lion-strong" or "lion-hardy." This particular form may have roots in Eastern European or Mediterranean naming traditions, possibly Lithuanian, Latvian, or Greek adaptations of the more common Leonard. The name combines strength (symbolized by the lion) with endurance or bravery. While Leonardis is relatively rare compared to Leonardo or Leonard, it carries the same distinguished history that connects to figures like Leonardo da Vinci and composer Leonard Bernstein. The name has a scholarly, dignified quality with a unique flair that distinguishes it from more common variants. Potential nicknames include Leo, Leon, or Ari.

    • Eleazer

      • Origin:

        Variation of Lazarus

      • Meaning:

        "God is my helper"

      • Description:

        Four-syllable names can be tricky, but this rarely used Old Testament appellation has considerable potential. In the Bible, Eleazer is a son of Aaron and nephew of Moses who succeeds his father as High Priest.
    • Amadeusz

      • Origin:

        Polish and Hungarian variation of Amadeus, Latin

      • Meaning:

        "lover of God"
    • Bohemia

      • Origin:

        Place name

      • Description:

        A place name that became a heady way of life, and a rarely-if-ever-used baby name.
    • Romanus

      • Origin:

        Latin

      • Meaning:

        "from Rome"

      • Description:

        Most parents looking for an ancient Roman name would probably prefer something less generic, like, say, MAGNUS or CLAUDIUS.
    • Sasori

      • Origin:

        Japanese

      • Meaning:

        "scorpion"

      • Description:

        The only bearers of this name are fictional, such as the Naruto character Sasori of the Red Sand.
    • Apollos

      • Origin:

        Greek

      • Meaning:

        "of Apollo"

      • Description:

        A Biblical name deriving from the Greek god Apollo. Apollos was a 1st century Alexandrian Jewish Christian and contemporary of Paul the Apostle mentioned several times in the New Testament.
    • Lucentio

      • Origin:

        Italian

      • Meaning:

        "light"

      • Description:

        The origins of Lucentio are a bit hazy — it's possible Shakespeare invented the name for his play The Taming of the Shrew, where Lucentio ends up marrying Bianca. However, it may have been an obscure Italian variation of Lucentius, existing before Shakespeare's time.
    • Adrastus

      • Description:

        Variant of Adrastos
    • Khemistry

      • Origin:

        Variation of Chemistry, English word name

      • Meaning:

        "science that deals with the composition, structure, and properties of substances"

      • Description:

        Chemistry has never been used as a baby name before — to our knowledge — but Khemistry appeared on the charts in 2021 and 2022. There was a 1980s band by the name.
    • Constantin

      • Origin:

        Latin

      • Meaning:

        "steadfast"

      • Description:

        More likely to be spelled Constantine, this was the name of the first Christian emperor of the Roman empire, as well as three Scottish kings. Previously thought of as too bulky and unwieldy a name for a modern child, these days it would be perfectly acceptable.
    • Jerremy

      • Description:

        Jerremy is a distinctive variation of Jeremy, which derives from the Hebrew name Jeremiah, meaning 'appointed by God' or 'God will uplift.' This particular spelling adds an extra 'r,' giving the familiar name a unique twist while maintaining its traditional pronunciation. Jerremy has remained relatively uncommon compared to the standard Jeremy, which saw its peak popularity in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s. The name carries biblical connections through the prophet Jeremiah and conveys a sense of reliability and spiritual strength. Parents might choose this spelling variation to honor a family member named Jeremy while giving their child a slightly more distinctive version of the classic name.
    • Melito

      • Description:

        Melito is a masculine name with ancient roots, derived from the Greek name 'Melitos' meaning 'honey' or 'sweet as honey.' It has historical significance as it was borne by several early Christian figures, including Saint Melito of Sardis, a 2nd-century bishop and Christian apologist. Despite its venerable history, Melito remains quite rare in contemporary usage, giving it a distinctive and uncommon quality. The name carries warm connotations through its honey-related etymology, suggesting a sweet and pleasant disposition. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, it maintains some usage in Mediterranean regions and among families with classical or ecclesiastical naming traditions.
    • Adison

      • Description:

        Adison is a masculine name that originated as a variant spelling of Addison, which was traditionally an English surname meaning 'son of Adam.' The name combines 'Adam' (from Hebrew, meaning 'earth' or 'man') with the suffix '-son.' While Addison has become quite popular as a girl's name in recent decades, Adison with one 'd' remains more commonly used for boys. This alternative spelling gives the name a slightly more contemporary feel while maintaining its English heritage. As a first name, Adison began gaining modest usage in the United States during the late 20th century, part of the trend of transforming surnames into given names. The name conveys a sense of strength and tradition while still feeling relatively modern.

    • Nekoda

      • Origin:

        Hebrew

      • Meaning:

        "marked"

      • Description:

        Old Testament name that could work as an alternative to Dakota.