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Six Letter Boy Names

  1. O'shay

    • Description:

      O'shay is a contemporary masculine name that appears to be a modified spelling of the Irish surname O'Shea, which means "descendant of Séaghdha" (hawk-like or admirable). The apostrophe reflects its surname origins, while the altered spelling gives it a distinctive, modern flair. This name emerged in American naming culture in the late 20th century, part of a trend of transforming surnames into given names with creative spellings. O'shay offers a blend of Irish heritage with contemporary style. Though uncommon as a first name, it has appeared occasionally in American naming records since the 1980s, appealing to parents seeking a name with cultural connections but a fresh, unique quality.
  2. Zarron

    • Description:

      Zarron is a masculine name with a strong, contemporary sound. It appears to be a modern creation or variation, possibly influenced by similar-sounding names like Zaron, Daron, or Aaron with a distinctive 'Z' beginning. The name has a powerful, assertive quality with its strong consonant sounds. Zarron remains quite rare in usage, appealing to parents seeking a unique name with a bold character. The 'Z' initial gives the name an edge that stands out in a crowd, while the double 'r' creates a rolling sound that adds strength to its pronunciation. Though lacking historical depth, Zarron has emerged in recent decades primarily in English-speaking countries as part of the trend toward inventing distinctive modern names.
  3. Busbie

    • Description:

      Busbie is an uncommon masculine name with likely Scottish or English origins. It appears to be derived from a surname that originally referred to someone from a place called Busby in Scotland or northern England. Historically, Busby was a place name meaning 'farmstead or village where bushes grow,' combining Old Norse 'buskr' (bush) and Old English 'by' (settlement). As a first name, Busbie remains exceptionally rare, appealing to parents looking for distinctive options with historical roots. The name has a friendly, approachable quality with its ending sound similar to more familiar names like Colby or Toby. Its rarity ensures a unique identity while still being relatively straightforward to pronounce.

  4. Conran

    • Origin:

      Irish, anglicization of O'conarain

    • Meaning:

      "descendant of Conaran"

    • Description:

      Associated with iconic British designer and retailer Terence Conran, who had an international impact on household design. Makes a nice variation on Conrad.
  5. Shneur

    • Description:

      Shneur is a masculine name of Hebrew origin that emerged within Jewish communities, particularly associated with Hasidic and Ashkenazi traditions. The name derives from two Hebrew words: 'shnei' (two) and 'or' (light), meaning 'two lights' or 'double light.' This poetic name carries deep spiritual significance, often interpreted as representing the dual illumination of both Torah knowledge and secular wisdom, or the light of both the written and oral Torah traditions. The name gained particular prominence after Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Liadi, the founder of Chabad Hasidism, who lived in the 18th century. While primarily used in observant Jewish communities, particularly those with connections to Chabad-Lubavitch, the name carries historical depth and spiritual meaning that resonates across generations.
  6. 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.
  7. Zavair

    • Description:

      Zavair is a modern masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant of Xavier (Basque for 'new house'), Zavier, or Zaviar, or it could be influenced by similar-sounding Arabic or Persian names. The distinctive 'Z' beginning gives it a contemporary edge while the 'air' ending contributes a flowing, sophisticated quality. Zavair has gained modest attention in recent decades as parents seek unique names with crosscultural appeal. The name carries a sense of strength and distinctiveness without being difficult to pronounce. Its relative rarity makes it stand out while still feeling accessible, appealing to parents who want their child to have a name that is both memorable and modern.
  8. Kolman

    • Description:

      Kolman is a masculine name that likely originated as a variant spelling of Coleman or Kolmann. These names derive from the Old Irish 'Colmán,' a diminutive of 'colm' meaning 'dove,' or from Germanic elements meaning 'coal man' or 'charcoal worker.' The spelling with a 'K' instead of 'C' gives the name a distinctive, slightly Nordic or Eastern European feel. While not among the most common names in English-speaking countries, Kolman has maintained steady usage, particularly in families with Irish, German, or Eastern European heritage. The name conveys strength and solidity with its short, sturdy sounds. Its relative rarity makes it distinctive without being difficult to pronounce or spell, offering a balance of uniqueness and practicality.

  9. Petrik

    • Description:

      Petrik is a masculine name with Slavic origins, primarily used in Slovak, Czech, and other Eastern European cultures. It functions as a diminutive form of Peter, which derives from the Greek 'Petros' meaning 'stone' or 'rock.' The suffix '-ik' in Slavic languages typically indicates affection or smallness. Petrik carries the strength and historical significance of Peter while adding a distinctive cultural flair. Though not widely used internationally, the name maintains consistent usage within its regions of origin. Petrik has a pleasantly rhythmic sound with its two-syllable structure. The name bridges traditional naming practices with a slightly less common alternative to the more universal Peter, offering families a way to honor heritage while giving their child a somewhat unique identity.
  10. Maykel

    • Origin:

      Variation of Michael

    • Meaning:

      "Who is like God"

    • Description:

      This variation of Biblical Michael was a fast riser in 2022, given to 91 baby boys compared to 13 in 2021. The Maikel spelling is used in the Dominican Republic.
  11. Zakary

    • Description:

      Zakary is a modern masculine name variation of the traditional Hebrew name Zechariah, meaning 'God has remembered.' This contemporary spelling offers a fresh twist on the biblical classic while maintaining its rich heritage. The name appears throughout the Old Testament, most notably as a prophet whose writings form the Book of Zechariah. The variant spelling Zakary emerged in the late 20th century as parents sought distinctive yet recognizable names. While less common than the more traditional Zachary, Zakary offers a slightly edgier feel while keeping the familiar nickname Zak. Its popularity has fluctuated over recent decades, appealing to parents who appreciate the name's historical depth but desire a more unique option for their son.
  12. Jorune

    • Origin:

      Lithuanian

    • Meaning:

      "spring greenery"

    • Description:

      Jorune — traditionally spelled Jorūnė, is a feminine name derived from the Lithuanian word jorė meaning "spring greenery".
  13. Jaxxon

    • Origin:

      Variation of Jaxon or Jackson

    • Description:

      Why use one x when you can use two?
  14. Seeley

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "blessed, happy"

    • Description:

      Seeley is a Medieval surname with a happy, fortunate meaning.
  15. 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.
  16. Cyriss

    • Description:

      Cyriss is a masculine name with classical undertones, likely derived as a variation of Cyrus, which comes from the Persian name Kūruš, meaning 'sun' or 'throne.' This distinctive spelling variation adds a contemporary edge to the ancient name while maintaining its strong historical connections. The addition of the double 's' creates a unique presentation while preserving the powerful sound of the original. Though rare in usage, Cyriss carries an air of sophistication and strength, appealing to parents seeking uncommon names with historical depth. The name evokes images of ancient civilizations and leadership, as Cyrus the Great was a renowned Persian ruler. With its distinctive spelling and classical roots, Cyriss offers a balance between ancient heritage and modern uniqueness, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking something both unusual and historically connected.
  17. Morgun

    • Description:

      Morgun is an uncommon masculine name that could be considered a variant spelling of Morgan or a name with Norse influence. In Norse contexts, it may connect to 'morginn' meaning 'morning,' while as a Morgan variant, it carries Celtic roots meaning 'sea-born' or 'sea-circle.' The unique spelling with 'u' instead of 'a' or 'o' gives the name a distinctive quality while maintaining familiar pronunciation. Morgun has remained quite rare in usage, appealing to parents seeking something uncommon with historical resonance. The name conveys a sense of strength and natural elements, evoking images of both dawn and the sea, depending on which etymological tradition one follows.
  18. Pagiel

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God allots"

    • Description:

      Undiscovered, but somewhat awkward Old Testament choice: he was the head of the tribe of Asher.
  19. Kepler

    • Origin:

      German surname

    • Meaning:

      "hooded cloak"

    • Description:

      Seventeenth-century German polymath Johannes Kepler discovered the laws of planetary notion, along with the Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe. A handful of parents use his last name for their sons every year -- with good reason. It's a solid-feeling but unique name with a great, aspirational namesake.
  20. Ridder

    • Description:

      Ridder is a masculine name with Germanic and Dutch origins, literally meaning 'knight' or 'rider' in these languages. Historically used as an occupational surname for horsemen or knights, its transition to a first name carries strong connotations of chivalry, bravery, and nobility. In Dutch and German contexts, 'ridder' specifically refers to a member of a knightly order or someone who has been knighted. As a given name, Ridder remains quite rare internationally, giving it a distinctive quality. The name has a strong, masculine sound with its double consonant and straightforward pronunciation. Parents might choose Ridder for its unique character, historical associations with honor and valor, or to honor Dutch or German heritage.