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Five Letter Boy Names

  1. Lucho

    • Description:

      Lucho is a warm, friendly masculine name of Spanish origin. It functions primarily as a diminutive of names like Luis (Spanish form of Louis) or Luciano. Popular throughout Latin America, especially in countries like Peru, Colombia, and Chile, Lucho carries a sense of familiarity and affection. The name has strong cultural associations with Spanish-speaking communities and often evokes a sense of closeness and informality. Despite its technical status as a nickname, many people are formally named Lucho on their birth certificates. The name has a strong, masculine sound while remaining approachable and unpretentious. In sporting contexts, particularly soccer, many famous Latin American athletes have been known by this name, adding to its cultural significance and appeal.
  2. Elías

    • Origin:

      Icelandic variation of Elias, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "Yahweh is God"

    • Description:

      The form of Elias used in Iceland, where it currently ranks in the Top 50.
  3. Karli

    • Description:

      Karli as a masculine name represents an unusual gender assignment for what is more commonly recognized as a feminine name in English-speaking countries. This form is typically a feminine diminutive of Karl/Carl or a variation of Karly/Carlie. In Germanic contexts, Karl means 'free man' or 'strong man,' making its derivatives traditionally masculine in origin despite modern feminine usage. In some Scandinavian and German-speaking regions, Karli might still be used as a male nickname or diminutive form. The masculine usage of Karli in English contexts is exceptionally rare, though the trend toward using traditionally feminine-ending names for boys has increased slightly in recent decades. When used for boys, the name carries the strong etymological roots of Karl while presenting a softer, more contemporary sound.
  4. Berti

    • Description:

      Berti is a masculine name that functions primarily as a diminutive or nickname with multiple origins. In German-speaking regions, it often serves as a familiar form of names like Albert, Berthold, or Herbert. In Italian contexts, it may be a short form of Roberto or Alberto, while in English-speaking areas, it might be a variant of Bertie. The name carries a friendly, approachable quality typical of diminutive forms. Historically, Berti has been more commonly used as a surname, particularly in Italy. As a given name, it peaked in popularity in the early 20th century but has become increasingly uncommon in recent decades. Despite its relative rarity today, Berti maintains a certain vintage charm and warmth that might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible name with European flair.
  5. Fedor

    • Description:

      Fedor is a strong masculine name with Slavic origins, particularly prominent in Russian culture as a variation of Feodor or Theodore. Derived from Greek elements meaning 'gift of God' (from 'theos' meaning 'god' and 'doron' meaning 'gift'), this name carries profound spiritual significance across numerous cultures. Fedor gained international recognition through notable bearers like Russian writer Fyodor Dostoevsky and MMA fighter Fedor Emelianenko. While remaining distinctly Slavic, the name's relatively straightforward pronunciation makes it accessible internationally. Fedor offers parents a name with substantial historical and cultural depth, combined with a strong, masculine sound. Its cross-cultural history and meaningful etymology make it appealing for families with Slavic heritage or those simply drawn to names with rich traditions and powerful, distinct character.
  6. Itzik

    • Description:

      Itzik is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, functioning as a familiar diminutive form of Isaac (Yitzchak in Hebrew). The name Isaac comes from the Hebrew word meaning 'he will laugh' or 'he will rejoice,' referring to the biblical account of Abraham and Sarah laughing when told they would have a son in their old age. Itzik is primarily used in Jewish communities, especially those with Ashkenazi heritage. The name carries both cultural and religious significance within Jewish traditions while maintaining a friendly, approachable quality. Though not widely used in mainstream Western naming practices, Itzik has maintained steady usage within Jewish communities across the globe. Its distinctive sound and spelling make it recognizable yet uncommon in most English-speaking regions.
  7. Namon

    • Origin:

      Variation of Naaman, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "sweet herbs"

    • Description:

      Namon is an uncommon masculine name with multiple possible origins. It could be related to the Biblical Naaman, a Syrian commander mentioned in the Book of Kings. It may be a variation of Nathan (Hebrew for 'he has given') or Damon (Greek meaning 'to tame' or 'subdue').
  8. Sadio

    • Origin:

      Senegalese, African, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      Sadio Mané is a Senegalese footballer who plays for the Bayern Munich football club as well as Senegal's national team. He was injured and unable to play in the 2022 World Cup, but increased soccer coverage leading up to the tournament boosted his name on the charts — Sadio made its debut for baby boys that year.
  9. Levko

    • Description:

      Levko is a masculine name with Ukrainian and Eastern European origins, functioning as a diminutive form of Lev, which means 'lion' in Slavic languages. It carries connotations of strength and courage associated with its powerful animal namesake. In Ukrainian culture, Levko appears in literature and folk traditions, notably as a character in Nikolai Gogol's story 'May Night.' While relatively uncommon outside Eastern Europe, the name maintains strong cultural relevance in Ukraine and neighboring countries. Its compact form and distinctive ending create a memorable, approachable quality. The name offers parents seeking Slavic heritage connections a distinctive option that combines traditional roots with an accessible sound for non-Slavic speakers.
  10. Aiken

    • Description:

      Aiken is an Irish and Scottish surname that has evolved into a masculine given name. Derived from the Gaelic name Eoghan or Aodhagán, it means 'little fiery one' or 'born of fire.' Historically, it was a family name associated with certain clans in Ireland and Scotland before transitioning to occasional use as a first name. In contemporary usage, Aiken remains fairly uncommon as a given name, appealing to parents seeking distinctive options with Celtic roots. The name carries connotations of strength and passion, reflecting its fiery etymology. Its relatively rare usage gives it a distinctive quality while still being straightforward to pronounce and spell.
  11. Waris
    • Tyree

      • Origin:

        Scottish

      • Meaning:

        "from Tyrie"

      • Description:

        Hundreds of families have adopted this Scottish name, attracted by its trendy Ty beginning and upbeat second syllable. (Tyrell and Tyrese are also increasing in popularity. ) Tyree Glenn was a great jazz trombonist.
    • Dáivi

      • Description:

        Dáivi is a masculine name of Sámi origin (indigenous people of northern Scandinavia), representing a form of David. The accent over the 'a' indicates specific pronunciation patterns in the Sámi language. Like its Hebrew root, it carries meanings associated with 'beloved' or 'cherished.' Unlike the internationally common David, Dáivi remains culturally specific to Sámi communities in regions of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia. The name reflects the preservation of indigenous identity within Nordic cultures and represents cultural pride for many Sámi families. Its distinctive pronunciation and spelling maintain cultural heritage while connecting to the worldwide David tradition. For those with Sámi ancestry, choosing Dáivi honors traditional naming practices while offering a unique identity in global contexts.
    • Walli

      • Description:

        Walli is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Germanic traditions, it likely developed as a diminutive of names containing the element 'wald' meaning 'rule' or 'power.' In Arabic contexts, Walli (or Wali) relates to concepts of guardianship, protection, or friendship, derived from 'wilayah' meaning 'authority' or 'guardianship.' The name also appears in various South Asian cultures with connections to similar Arabic roots. Walli's short form and ending with an 'i' gives it a friendly, approachable quality. Though not among the most common names in Western countries, its cross-cultural presence provides versatility and international appeal. The spelling with a double 'l' distinguishes it slightly from the more common 'Wali' variant in some regions.

    • Arjen

      • Description:

        Arjen is a masculine Dutch name primarily popular in the Netherlands and other Dutch-speaking regions. It originated as a Frisian form of Adrian, which derives from the Latin name Hadrianus, meaning 'from Hadria' – an ancient city in northern Italy. The name carries connotations of strength and resilience. Arjen gained international recognition largely through Dutch footballer Arjen Robben, who helped familiarize the name beyond the Netherlands. Despite this exposure, it remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries. The name has a distinct, modern sound while maintaining historical roots. Its pronunciation (AR-yen) may present challenges in non-Dutch speaking regions, but its brevity and distinctive character appeal to parents seeking a name that is both unique and established.

    • Lubin

      • Origin:

        French

      • Meaning:

        "beloved"

      • Description:

        A French variant of the Ancient Germanic name Leobin, a diminutive of names beginning with the element liob "beloved". The was a 6th century saint Lubin/Leobin, after whom several French towns are named.
    • Petri

      • Description:

        Petri is a masculine name with Finnish and Scandinavian origins, functioning as the Finnish form of Peter. Derived from the Greek 'Petros' meaning 'rock' or 'stone,' it carries connotations of strength and steadfastness. While common in Finland, where it ranks among traditional favorites, Petri remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, giving it a distinctive international flair. The name gained some recognition through the scientific term 'Petri dish,' named after German bacteriologist Julius Richard Petri. With its short, crisp sound and strong ending, Petri offers a modern-feeling alternative to the more common Peter while maintaining the same venerable history and meaning. The name blends simplicity with unique cultural heritage.
    • Broly

      • Description:

        Broly is a masculine name that gained recognition through Japanese popular culture, specifically as a character from the Dragon Ball Z anime and manga series. Unlike traditional names with ancient linguistic roots, Broly is a modern invented name that has entered naming consciousness through media influence. The character Broly is known for his extraordinary strength and fierce nature, giving the name associations with power and intensity. While relatively uncommon as a given name, it has gained some usage among fans of the series. The name has a strong, memorable sound with its two syllables and distinctive ending. Parents choosing this name likely appreciate its unique quality and pop culture significance.

    • Woolf

      • Origin:

        Variation of Wolf, animal name

      • Description:

        The spelling Woolf inevitably conjures writer Virginia. If you're a fan of Mrs. Dalloway and the Bloomsbury group, Woolf might be a creative way to combine a trendy animal name with an original honor name. Woolf was the surname of Virginia's husband, Leonard.
    • Paavo

      • Origin:

        Finnish variation of Paul

      • Description:

        This international variation deserves its own listing for a winning combination of distinctiveness and simplicity.