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6 Letter Boy Names

  1. Teofil

    • Description:

      Teofil derives from the Greek name Theophilos, meaning 'friend of God' or 'beloved by God,' composed of elements meaning 'god' and 'friend.' This masculine name appears across various European traditions, particularly in Eastern European countries like Poland and Romania, where it's spelled Teofil, and in its Russian form Feofil. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, it maintains popularity in parts of Eastern Europe. The name carries deep religious significance with its divine associations while offering a distinctive sound that remains pronounceable for most. Teofil provides cross-cultural versatility with forms recognized across multiple languages. Potential nicknames include Teo or Fil. The name appeals to parents seeking something with spiritual meaning, international recognition, and a distinctive quality that avoids trendiness while still sounding timeless and dignified.
  2. Riggin

    • Description:

      Riggin is a masculine name of English origin, derived from an occupational surname for someone who worked with rigging, particularly on ships or in construction. The name evokes nautical traditions and craftsmanship, carrying connotations of practical skill and maritime heritage. As a first name, Riggin is extremely rare, though it fits modern trends favoring surname-style names with strong consonant sounds. The name has a rugged, outdoorsy quality that appeals to parents seeking names with a masculine edge and distinctive character. While uncommon, Riggin shares phonetic elements with popular names like Reagan and Regan, making it feel both familiar and unique. Its connection to seafaring traditions gives it a subtle adventurous quality.

  3. Galvyn

    • Description:

      Galvyn is a modern masculine name variation that likely derives from the more common Galvin or Calvin. Galvin has Irish origins from the surname Ó Gealbháin, meaning 'bright' or 'white,' while Calvin comes from Latin 'calvus' meaning 'bald.' The distinctive spelling with 'y' gives Galvyn a contemporary feel while maintaining traditional roots. This name remains quite uncommon, allowing for individuality. It carries a strong, somewhat sophisticated sound that balances uniqueness with familiar phonetics. Parents might choose Galvyn seeking a distinctive alternative to more common names while still having recognizable pronunciation and historical connections.
  4. Mathys

    • Origin:

      French variation of Matthias, Aramaic

    • Meaning:

      "gift of God"

    • Description:

      Commonly found in France — you're more likely to meet a Matthias in the US.
  5. Lawsen

    • Description:

      Lawsen is a modern masculine name that represents a contemporary spelling variation of Lawson. Originally an English surname meaning 'son of Lawrence,' it connects to the Latin 'Laurentius,' referring to someone from Laurentum, an ancient Italian city known for its laurel trees. The name combines traditional roots with a fresh spelling, making it appeal to parents seeking something familiar yet distinctive. Lawsen has gained modest traction in recent years as part of the trend toward using surnames as first names and the popularity of names ending with '-sen' rather than '-son.' While still relatively uncommon, it offers a modern twist on traditional naming conventions while maintaining a strong, masculine sound.

  6. Bradun

    • Description:

      Bradun is a masculine name that appears to be a modern spelling variation of Braden or Braden. These names derive from an Irish surname meaning 'salmon' or from an Old English term meaning 'broad valley.' The unique spelling with 'u' instead of 'e' gives it a distinctive appearance while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. Bradun has the same strong, masculine quality as traditional names like Bradley and Brandon, but with a contemporary twist. This name has seen limited but growing usage in English-speaking countries during the early 21st century. Parents might choose Bradun for its combination of traditional sounds with modern spelling, creating something both recognizable and unique. The name carries connotations of strength and breadth from its etymological roots.
  7. Arnoux

    • Description:

      Arnoux is a masculine name of French origin, derived from the Germanic name 'Arnold,' which combines elements meaning 'eagle' and 'power.' This distinctive variation maintains the noble connotations of its root name while offering a unique French flair with its unusual ending. Though rare in English-speaking countries, Arnoux has historical significance in France and French-speaking regions. The name carries an aristocratic quality and projects strength and dignity. While not commonly found in contemporary naming statistics, Arnoux might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical roots and European sophistication.
  8. Ortega

    • Origin:

      Spanish name

    • Meaning:

      "dweller at the sign of the grouse"

    • Description:

      Dashing Latin surname name -- but also a well-known brand of Spanish packaged foods.
  9. Jacint

    • Description:

      Jacint is a masculine name derived from the Greek name Hyacinthus (Ὑάκινθος), associated with Greek mythology where Hyacinthus was a beautiful youth beloved by Apollo. The name relates to the hyacinth flower and has variants across several European languages. In Catalan and Hungarian cultures, Jacint has maintained steady usage throughout history. The name carries artistic and classical connotations due to its mythological origins. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Jacint offers an elegant, distinctive option for parents seeking a name with historical depth and international appeal. Its sophisticated sound combined with floral associations gives the name a unique blend of masculine strength and artistic sensitivity.

  10. Majora

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Majora's Mask was the title of a lauded Nintendo 64 game in the Legend of Zelda series, in which Majora was the main villain. The character's name was reportedly coined by the game's art director, Takaya Imamura, using Japanese characters from his own name and the title of the movie Jumanji.
  11. Parkey

    • Description:

      Parkey is an uncommon masculine name that likely developed as a diminutive form of Park or Parker, surnames that originally referred to someone who worked as a gamekeeper or who lived near a park. The '-ey' suffix gives it an affectionate, nickname quality. This name may also have connections to Irish and Scottish heritage, possibly derived from the Gaelic 'Páircín' meaning 'little field.' As a first name, Parkey remains quite rare, making it an distinctive choice for parents seeking something unique. The name has a friendly, approachable sound while maintaining masculine qualities. Though not tracked on most popularity charts, Parkey might appeal to families looking to honor ancestors with the surnames Park or Parker, or those drawn to its charming, slightly vintage feel.

  12. Kedric

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "loved or royal power"

    • Description:

      Also spelled Kedrick, this name has a double origin as either a variant of the surname name Kendrick, or a spelling spin on the literary Cedric, used by Sir Walter Scott for a character in his 1819 novel Ivanhoe. He likely based it on the legendary name Cerdic, which may be a contracted form of Caractacus. American football player Kedric Golston is a notable bearer.
  13. Kamron

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Cameron

    • Meaning:

      "crooked nose"

    • Description:

      This Cameron variation entered the US Top 1000 in 1998 and remained there for more 17 years. While it did fall out of favor in 2016, it is still given to more than 100 boys each year.
  14. Forden

    • Description:

      Forden is a rare masculine name with potential roots in Welsh or English surname traditions. As a surname, it likely originated as a locational name referring to someone from a place called Ford or Forden (there is a Forden in Wales). The element "ford" refers to a river crossing, giving the name a subtle connection to natural landscapes. When used as a first name, Forden carries a strong, distinguished quality with its crisp consonants and straightforward pronunciation. The name projects reliability and steadfastness, with a subtle historical resonance that suggests depth without being antiquated. Though uncommon as a first name in any region, Forden appeals to parents seeking a distinctive, masculine name with subtle British undertones and a contemporary feel.
  15. Cergio

    • Description:

      Cergio is a distinctive male name with primarily Italian and Spanish roots. Though relatively uncommon, it appears to be a creative variation of the more familiar Sergio, which derives from the Roman family name Sergius. The name may have connections to Latin "serviens" meaning "to serve" or could reference St. Sergius, an early Christian martyr. Cergio has a melodic quality with its soft 'c' sound and flowing syllables, giving it a sophisticated European flair. While not widely used in mainstream naming trends, Cergio offers parents seeking a unique name with a classically Mediterranean feel an interesting alternative to more common variants. Its rarity gives the name a distinctive character while maintaining recognizable linguistic roots.

  16. Onslow

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "from the zealous one's hill"

    • Description:

      A rare surname name that could follow in the footsteps of Harlow, Marlow, Winslow et al.
  17. Selbie

    • Description:

      Selbie is an uncommon masculine name with Scottish origins, likely derived from a surname that was originally a place name. It may be connected to locations such as Selby in Yorkshire, which means 'willow farm' or 'settlement among willows' in Old Norse. As a first name, Selbie has remained quite rare, maintaining an air of distinction and uniqueness. The name has a gentle, somewhat sophisticated sound that balances traditional roots with an uncommon quality appealing to parents seeking something distinctive. Selbie might also appeal to those with Scottish heritage looking to honor their ancestry. With its soft consonants and pleasant ending sound, Selbie offers a refined alternative to more popular names while still being accessible in pronunciation.

  18. Hassin

    • Description:

      Hassin is a masculine name with Arabic origins, possibly derived from names like Hassan or Hussein, which have deep historical significance in Islamic tradition. Hassan means "handsome" or "good" in Arabic, while Hussein honors the grandson of Prophet Muhammad and connotes nobility. Hassin may represent a regional variation or alternative transliteration of these more common names. The name carries cultural resonance in Middle Eastern, North African, and Muslim communities worldwide. While less common than its root names, Hassin maintains the melodic quality characteristic of Arabic names. Its pronunciation typically emphasizes the second syllable, creating a rhythmic, flowing sound.
  19. Cannan

    • Description:

      Cannan is a masculine name that may have multiple origins. Most commonly, it's considered a variant spelling of Canaan, the biblical land 'flowing with milk and honey,' derived from Hebrew meaning 'merchant' or 'trader.' This alternative spelling offers a more intuitive pronunciation while maintaining the biblical connection. Some families may choose Cannan as a variation of the Irish surname Cannon. The name remains relatively uncommon, giving boys a distinctive identity with religious or cultural significance. Cannan has gradually gained modest recognition in North America as parents seek names with historical or spiritual meaning combined with contemporary appeal. Its strong consonants and symmetrical structure give it a solid, masculine sound.
  20. Bervin

    • Description:

      Bervin is a masculine name with potential Germanic and Celtic roots. The name may be a variation of names beginning with 'Ber-' (like Bernard, meaning 'brave as a bear') combined with the suffix '-vin' (possibly related to 'win' meaning friend or the Old English 'wine' meaning friend). Alternatively, it might be related to the Celtic element 'ber' meaning 'spear.' Bervin remains relatively uncommon in most countries, giving it a distinctive quality for those who bear it. The name has a modern feel despite its potential ancient origins, making it appealing to parents seeking something unique yet accessible. Bervin combines strength and friendliness in its sound and potential meanings, offering a balanced character to the name.