6 Letter Boy Names

Kymire

Kyriee

Laiden is a modern masculine name that has emerged in recent decades, particularly in the United States. The name likely developed as a variation of names like Laden, Jayden, or Aiden, following the popular '-den' or '-aiden' ending trend in boys' names. There's no specific historical origin for Laiden, though it may be connected to the English word 'laden,' meaning 'heavily burdened' or 'loaded.' The name has a contemporary feel that appeals to parents seeking something modern yet accessible. Laiden remains relatively uncommon, allowing children with this name to stand out while still having a familiar sound pattern. Its rise reflects the ongoing trend toward invented or creatively spelled names in modern naming practices. The name has a strong, masculine sound with two syllables that flow easily, making it both distinctive and straightforward to pronounce.

Laiden

Lakari

Preppy surname name that originated as a nickname for a highwayman.

Landis

Lavell

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.

Lawsen

Legacy is in the Top 1000 for both boys and girls, reflecting parents' love for grandiose word names. As Legacy picks up speed, other spelling variations such as Legaci do too.

Legaci

Lenier

Football player Le'Veon Bell has helped popularize his unique name.

Leveon

As Levi becomes more common, we're noticing parents turn to more creative alternatives and Levitt is one such option. Similar in sound to the aforementioned Biblical name, it may also appeal to those who like Everett, Beckett, and Truett.
 
As an English surname, Levitt is a variation of Leavitt and Livet — surnames that would have identified people who originated from one of several places called Livet in Normandy. It is speculated that Livet may mean "where the yew trees grow." In its Livet form, it would be pronounced as LEE-VEH, though as Levitt, it becomes LEHV-itt.
 
As an Ashkenazi Jewish surname, Levitt is derived from the German, Russian, and Bulgarian Levit, meaning "Levite," a descendant of the biblical figure Levi. It could then borrow Levi's meaning: "joined, attached".
 
A couple of alternative possibilities are that it emerged from the Old English Livith or Leofgyð, meaning "beloved in battle" or as a contracted form of Leverett meaning either "young hare" (from the French leveret) or "beloved counsel" (from the Old English Lefred).
 
The name first entered the US stats back in 2014 and has been used for a small handful of boys every year since.

Levitt

Lofton

Maalik is a masculine name with Arabic roots, meaning "king," "master," or "owner." The double 'a' spelling is a transliteration variant that emphasizes the elongated vowel sound in Arabic pronunciation. In Islamic tradition, Malik is also the name of the angel who guards hellfire. The name carries connotations of leadership, authority, and strength. Maalik has been embraced across various Muslim communities worldwide, particularly in South Asian, Middle Eastern, and African countries. While maintaining its traditional appeal, the name has seen increased global recognition in recent decades. Parents often choose this name for its powerful meaning and cultural significance, representing dignity and noble character.

Maalik

Maisen

Makeen

Unisex Japanese name more often given to boys.

Makoto

Prevalent Arabic name that suggests a man who is sure of himself. 

Mansur

Mechel is a masculine name with multicultural origins, primarily functioning as a Yiddish variant of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?' In Jewish communities, particularly those with Eastern European heritage, Mechel served as a familiar form of the biblical name. The pronunciation typically emphasizes the first syllable (MEH-khel), with the 'ch' having a guttural sound in traditional usage. Beyond its Jewish connections, the name occasionally appears in other European naming traditions with varied spellings. Mechel remains uncommon in contemporary usage, making it a distinctive choice that connects to heritage naming. It offers cultural depth and religious significance while maintaining a concise, accessible form that crosses between traditional and modern sensibilities.

Mechel

A variation of the name Moshe, itself the Hebrew variant of Moses. It is notably used by the Jewish American group, Uncle Moishy and the Mitzvah Men who use verse and song to teach children about Orthodox Judaism. One of the lead singers is Moshe (Milton) Tanenbaum, originally had the nickname "Uncle Mitty", but, after being encouraged to use his Hebrew name, he switched it to "Uncle Moishy". Used as a given name since 2003, Moishy has gained more attention in recent years and is now given to around 20 babies each year.

Moishy

With its trendy -o ending and connotations of luxury, we think the name of one of the smallest and wealthiest countries in the world has rich baby name potential.

Monaco

Six letter names for boys are led by some 

: Oliver, Elijah, Daniel, Samuel, and Joseph.

. Boy names with six letters make up a full third of the Top 1000.

 to be explored too. Our favorites include Booker, Harbor, and Laszlo.



Here, the full list of Nameberry's six letter names for boys, ordered by their current popularity among our visitors.

Six Letter Boy Names with meanings, origins, and popularity, including top six letter male names and unique boy names with 6 letters. (Page 116)