6 Letter Boy Names

Keyvan is a Persian name with roots in ancient Iranian mythology. It is derived from 'Kayvān,' which was the Persian name for the planet Saturn. In Persian culture, Saturn was associated with wisdom, patience, and deep thought. The name carries connotations of intelligence and contemplative nature. While primarily used in Iran and among Persian-speaking communities, Keyvan has gained some recognition in other parts of the world due to global migration. It remains relatively uncommon in Western countries, maintaining its distinctive character and cultural significance. Men named Keyvan are often perceived as thoughtful, wise, and possessing a calm demeanor.

Keyvan

Khaden

Kiansh

Kimoni is a masculine name with diverse cultural roots. It may derive from East African origins, particularly Kenyan or Tanzanian languages, though specific meaning varies by dialect. In some interpretations, it contains elements meaning 'brave warrior' or 'one who is seen.' Alternatively, it could be a creative modern name combining elements like 'Kim' and 'Oni.' Kimoni has a melodic, rhythmic quality with its balanced syllables and strong consonants. The name remains relatively uncommon in Western countries but has seen increasing usage in diverse communities seeking names with global appeal. Kimoni projects strength and individuality while maintaining accessibility in pronunciation. Its international character makes it adaptable across cultures while still offering distinctiveness. The name's musical quality gives it a memorable, pleasant sound.

Kimoni

Korban

Kramer

Kyarie

This is the French form of Lazarus, which recently has been rising from the dead – it's popular on Nameberry, and was used for his son by musician Trent Reznor. Lazare might be familiar to some via the Gare Saint-Lazare train station in Paris.

Lazare

A nickname of yesteryear that like alongside Reggie, Alby, Archie, and Bertie, is back in consideration in England and Wales. It is currently in the Top 300 there, however, it has yet to make the charts elsewhere. In fact, it is currently virtually unused for boys in the US. 
 
The spelling Lenny is much preferred in the States, and it is also favorite of the two in France, The Netherlands, Switzerland, and the UK itself.
 
While many classrooms have now dropped Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men from the curriculum, associations linger and some may find Lenny is the better option for now.

Lennie

Lennin is a masculine name likely inspired by Vladimir Lenin, the Russian revolutionary and political theorist. Unlike the more common spelling 'Lenin,' Lennin features a doubled 'n' that may be intended to soften its political associations or create a more distinctive variation. The name gained some usage in Latin American countries where leftist political movements had influence, particularly in the mid-20th century. Some parents may choose it for its revolutionary connotations, while others might be drawn to its phonetic similarity to names like Lennon or Lenny. Despite its political origins, Lennin remains quite rare globally, making it a distinctive choice that carries strong historical associations and a powerful sound.

Lennin

Lorenz is a masculine name of Germanic and Latin origin, derived from the Roman name Laurentius, meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel,' symbolizing victory and honor in ancient Rome. This continental European variation of Lawrence has been particularly popular in German-speaking countries, Austria, and parts of Switzerland. Lorenz gained historical significance through notable figures like Lorenz von Bibra, Prince-Bishop of Würzburg, and physicist Hendrik Lorentz. The name combines strength and sophistication with its crisp 'z' ending, distinguishing it from more common Anglicized versions. While maintaining steady popularity in European countries, it remains less common in English-speaking regions, offering a distinctive yet recognizable choice. Nicknames may include Lori, Enzo, or Renz.

Lorenz

Lukian

Maddon

Mahaan

Malhar

Masten

Matvei is a masculine name of Russian origin, serving as the Russian form of Matthew, which derives from the Hebrew name Mattityahu, meaning 'gift of God.' This name has been used in Russia and other Slavic countries for centuries, particularly within Orthodox Christian communities. While traditionally uncommon outside Eastern Europe, Matvei has gained some international recognition in recent decades as global naming patterns have diversified. In Russia, it consistently ranks among moderately popular boys' names. Matvei offers a distinctive Slavic alternative to the more common Matthew, carrying the same meaningful etymology with a distinctive cultural character and pronunciation (mat-VYEY).

Matvei

Micael is a masculine name of Hebrew origin and represents a variation of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?' This form is particularly common in Portuguese, Spanish, and Swedish-speaking regions, giving it a multicultural appeal. While sharing the same biblical roots as the more common Michael, Micael offers a distinctive alternative with its unique spelling. The name carries the same strong associations with the archangel Michael from religious traditions. In Portugal and Brazil, it has maintained moderate popularity, while in Sweden it serves as a traditional form of the name. Micael combines historical depth with a slightly different aesthetic than its more widely used counterpart.

Micael

Miking

Mukund

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 145)