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Six Letter Boy Names

  1. Kansas

    • Origin:

      American state name

    • Meaning:

      "people of the west wind"

    • Description:

      A rare geographical option which has never been given to more than 12 baby boys per year in the US, but is familiar to everyone. The actual meaning of the state's name, which comes from that of a local tribe, is unknown, but it has often been said to mean "people of the west wind".
  2. Yerick

    • Description:

      Yerick is a masculine name that appears to be a modern variation of or related to the name Eric/Erik, which comes from Old Norse elements meaning 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerful.' The Y-initial variation gives the traditional name a contemporary twist while maintaining the recognizable sound. Yerick remains uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it distinctive for those seeking a unique option with familiar phonetics. The name may also have connections to Hispanic naming traditions, possibly as a variation of names like Erick or Yerick in Latin American communities. With its strong consonants and clear pronunciation, Yerick has a bold sound while still being relatively straightforward to spell and pronounce.

  3. Vítor

    • Description:

      Vítor is a masculine name of Portuguese and Brazilian origin, equivalent to the more familiar Victor. Derived from Latin 'victor' meaning 'conqueror' or 'winner,' it carries strong associations with triumph and success. The acute accent over the 'i' indicates the stressed syllable and gives the name its distinctive pronunciation. Widely used in Portuguese-speaking countries, Vítor has maintained steady popularity in Brazil and Portugal for generations. The name conveys strength and classical virtue while having a warm, approachable quality in its Portuguese form. While less common in English-speaking countries, globalization has increased its recognition worldwide. Vítor connects a child to a rich Latin linguistic tradition while offering a slightly distinctive alternative to the more common Victor spelling.
  4. Tinker

    • Origin:

      English occupational name

    • Description:

      A not uncommon surname in Northern England that remains uncommon as a first name everywhere.
  5. O'hara

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "son of Eaghra"

    • Description:

      The O'Haras are descended from Eaghra -- pronounced and phonetically spelled Ara -- the lord of Luighne, the modern Leyney in County Sligo. As a name, this makes a satisfying new twist on Harry, and may remind people of the poet Frank O'Hara or the movie and novel, Gone with the Wind.
  6. Ulryck

    • Description:

      Ulryck is a masculine name representing an uncommon variant spelling of Ulrich or Ulric. The traditional name has Germanic origins, combining elements meaning 'wolf' and 'power' or 'ruler,' creating the powerful meaning of 'wolf ruler' or 'wolf king.' This particular spelling adds a distinctive touch to the ancient name while preserving its strong consonant sounds. Though rare in modern usage, it carries the medieval strength and nobility associated with its traditional counterparts. The 'y' spelling creates a unique visual presentation while maintaining the name's historical roots. This variation might appeal to parents seeking a name with ancient European heritage and an uncommon, slightly fantasy-inspired quality.
  7. Amiris

    • Description:

      Amiris is a masculine name with multiple possible origins, blending elements from different cultural traditions. It may be related to the Latin 'amirus' meaning 'wonderful' or 'admirable,' or connected to Arabic origins where 'amir' means 'prince' or 'commander,' with the suffix adding a unique distinction. The name could also draw inspiration from the Hebrew 'amir' meaning 'treetop' or 'promise.' Amiris is quite rare in most Western naming traditions, giving it an exotic and distinctive quality. The name has a melodic flow with its three syllables and soft consonants, creating a name that sounds both strong and refined. For parents seeking a truly uncommon name with multicultural resonance and positive connotations of leadership or wonder, Amiris represents an intriguing option.
  8. Ádamh

    • Description:

      Ádamh is the traditional Irish Gaelic form of Adam, a name with ancient Hebrew origins meaning 'man' or 'earth.' The distinctive spelling and accent mark preserve its Celtic linguistic heritage while connecting to one of history's most recognized names. In Irish pronunciation, it differs slightly from its English counterpart, typically pronounced roughly as 'AW-duv' or 'AY-duv.' While uncommon outside of Ireland and Scottish Gaelic-speaking regions, the name carries deep cultural significance in Celtic traditions. Ádamh represents a way for families to honor Irish heritage while using a biblically significant name. Though rare in international contexts, it has maintained consistent usage in Ireland, especially among families interested in preserving traditional Irish language and naming customs.

  9. Braham

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "flood plain"

    • Description:

      Rarely heard name that could sub for Graham.
  10. Jarrod

    • Description:

      Jarrod is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, being a variant spelling of Jared, which means 'descent' or 'he who descended.' The name appears in the Old Testament as a pre-flood patriarch. This modern spelling variation gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the 1970s and 1980s, giving it a contemporary feel while maintaining biblical connections. The alternative spelling with two 'r's and a double 'd' ending distinguishes it from the traditional Jared. Jarrod conveys strength and masculinity while avoiding excessive formality. Though it never reached the top tier of popular names, it maintains steady usage, particularly in Australia, the United States, and the United Kingdom, appealing to parents who want a recognizable yet not overly common name for their sons.

  11. Dedrik

    • Description:

      Dedrik is a masculine name with Germanic origins, representing a variant spelling of Dietrich or Diedrik. The name derives from the Old Germanic elements 'theud' meaning 'people' or 'folk' and 'ric' meaning 'power' or 'ruler,' thus conveying the meaning 'ruler of the people.' This alternate spelling gives the traditional name a fresh, modern feel while maintaining its strong historical roots. Though relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Dedrik carries a dignified quality with its rhythmic sound and meaningful etymology. The name suggests leadership abilities and strength of character, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible name with historical depth.
  12. Wybert

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "bright battle"

    • Description:

      Wybert is a medieval variation of the Old English name Wigberht, from the components wig, meaning "battle," and beorht, "bright."
  13. Jarret

    • Description:

      Jarret is a masculine name with French origins, derived from the Germanic name Gerard, meaning 'brave with the spear' or 'strong with the spear.' The name emerged as a surname before evolving into a given name. Jarret gained modest popularity in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s but remains relatively uncommon. Its appeal lies in its strong sound and straightforward pronunciation while offering a slightly distinctive alternative to more common names like Jared or Garrett. The name conveys a sense of strength and masculinity with its crisp consonants. Various spellings exist, including Jaret, Jarett, and Jarrett, with the double-T version being more prevalent.
  14. Diarra

    • Origin:

      West African

    • Meaning:

      "gift"

    • Description:

      Diarra has a nice meaning, but we could see it leading to possible teasing re association with a certain digestive problem.
  15. Amitai

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "my truth"

    • Description:

      Popular in Israel but rare elsewhere, Amitai is a Hebrew name with a virtue-adjacent meaning. The name of the father of Jonah in the Old Testament, it has a a cool, energetic sound that feels in tune with Azariah, Amias, Levi, and Mattias. Nickname Tai is an added bonus. Sociologist Amitai Etzioni and actor Amitai Marmorstein are notable bearers.
  16. Avraam

    • Description:

      Avraam is a variant of the Hebrew name Abraham, which means 'father of multitudes.' This form of the name is particularly common in Greek, Russian, and other Eastern European cultures. Avraam carries the same biblical significance as its more common variants, being associated with the patriarch Abraham from the Old Testament who is regarded as the father of the Jewish nation. While not as widely used in Western countries, Avraam maintains popularity in Orthodox Christian communities and regions with strong biblical traditions. The name conveys wisdom, leadership, and a strong spiritual heritage, making it an enduring choice for parents seeking a name with deep historical and religious significance.
  17. Vilgot

    • Origin:

      Swedish

    • Meaning:

      "God's will"

    • Description:

      Vilgot may seem like an ancient Germanic name, but it's only been around since the end of the 19th century. It's most famous bearer is the late Vilgot Sjöman, a famed Swedish film director and writer.
  18. Mancho

    • Description:

      Mancho is an uncommon masculine name with multiple potential origins. In some Spanish-speaking regions, it may function as a nickname or diminutive for Manuel, derived from the Hebrew 'Immanuel' meaning 'God is with us.' In other cultural contexts, particularly in parts of Eastern Europe and Central Asia, Mancho might be a variant of names with local linguistic roots. The name has a strong, distinctive sound with its combination of strength and the affectionate '-cho' ending. Mancho remains quite rare in global usage, making it an uncommon choice that carries a certain exotic appeal. Its brevity and easy pronunciation give it a modern feel despite its traditional roots in various cultures.

  19. Fowler

    • Description:

      Fowler is a masculine name of English origin that began as an occupational surname. It originally referred to a person who hunted wild birds or was a bird-catcher (from the Old English 'fugelere'). As a first name, Fowler is quite uncommon, representing the trend of using traditional surnames as given names. This practice became more popular in the United States during the 20th century, especially for boys. Fowler has a distinguished, somewhat aristocratic sound that appeals to parents seeking a name with historical roots and a professional tone. Its rarity as a first name makes it distinctive while still being recognizable and straightforward to pronounce and spell.
  20. Muiris

    • Description:

      Muiris is a traditional Irish masculine name, the Gaelic form of Maurice. Pronounced approximately 'MWIR-ish' or 'MUR-ish,' this name has deep historical roots in Ireland dating back centuries. The name ultimately derives from Latin 'Mauritius,' meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish.' Muiris has maintained steady usage in Ireland, particularly in Irish-speaking regions, though it remains relatively uncommon compared to anglicized versions. The name represents a connection to Irish heritage and language, appealing to families with strong Celtic ties. While challenging for non-Irish speakers to pronounce at first glance, the name carries the authentic cultural resonance that many parents seeking traditional Irish names desire. Muiris embodies Irish linguistic tradition while connecting to the wider European naming heritage.