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Six Letter Boy Names

  1. Dorset

    • Origin:

      English place-name

    • Description:

      With Devon so overused, consider a move to the undiscovered neighboring county -- though it's nowhere near as euphonious, rhyming with corset.
  2. Loránd

    • Description:

      Loránd is a Hungarian masculine name with ancient Germanic roots. It derives from Roland, which comes from the Old Germanic elements 'hruod' (fame) and 'land' (land), meaning 'famous throughout the land' or 'fame of the land.' The Hungarian version features a distinctive accent mark that influences its pronunciation. Loránd has been used in Hungary for centuries and is associated with nobility and strength. The name gained cultural significance through its connection to physicist Loránd Eötvös, a renowned Hungarian scientist after whom the prestigious Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest is named. While uncommon outside Hungary and Hungarian communities, Loránd offers an exotic yet accessible option for parents seeking a name with European heritage and dignified meaning.
  3. Presly

    • Description:

      Presly is a modern masculine name that emerged as a variation of Presley, which itself began as an English surname meaning 'priest's meadow' or 'priest's clearing.' The name gained significant recognition through association with Elvis Presley, the iconic American musician. Presly offers a contemporary spelling that maintains the recognizable sound while appearing slightly more distinctive. As a first name, it conveys a casual yet sophisticated quality, appealing to parents seeking modern names with a touch of celebrity association. While less common than Presley, Presly has seen modest usage in recent decades, particularly in the United States. The name carries a cool, somewhat trendy vibe while still feeling accessible.
  4. Tarzan

    • Origin:

      Literary name

    • Description:

      The kind of potential baby name dads use to tease moms.
  5. Marque

    • Description:

      Marque appears to be a stylized spelling variant of Mark or possibly derived from the French word "marqué" (meaning "marked" or "distinguished"). The name Mark itself comes from Latin "Marcus," possibly meaning "dedicated to Mars" (the Roman god of war) or "hammer." This particular spelling adaptation likely emerged in the latter part of the 20th century, when alternative spellings of traditional names became more common. The addition of the "-que" ending creates a distinctive visual presentation while maintaining the original pronunciation. This pattern follows a broader trend of name customization through spelling variations. While not among the most common masculine names, Marque represents creative adaptation of traditional naming conventions while maintaining connections to historical roots.
  6. József

    • Origin:

      Hungarian variation of Joseph, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "Jehovah increases"
  7. Esteve

    • Description:

      Esteve is a masculine name of Catalan origin, being the Catalan equivalent of Stephen or Steven. Derived from the Greek name Stephanos (Στέφανος), it means "crown" or "garland." Predominantly used in Catalonia, Spain, and in some regions of France near the Spanish border, Esteve carries the historical weight of its connection to Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr. The name has remained moderately popular in Catalan-speaking regions, appreciated for its cultural authenticity and traditional resonance. Esteve has a dignified, classic quality while maintaining a distinctive regional identity. Its pronunciation (es-TE-ve) gives it a melodic quality that distinguishes it from other European variants of Stephen.
  8. Jochim

    • Description:

      Jochim is a traditional Germanic variant of Joachim, which derives from the Hebrew name Yehoyakim, meaning 'established by God' or 'God will establish.' This form was particularly common in northern Germany and Scandinavia during the medieval and Renaissance periods. Jochim has a distinctive, historical quality while maintaining a relatively straightforward pronunciation. Though uncommon in modern usage, it represents a cultural heritage connected to Northern European history. The name carries biblical connections through Joachim, traditionally considered the father of the Virgin Mary in Christian traditions. Jochim offers parents a name with historical depth and religious significance while remaining distinctive in contemporary settings.
  9. Currin

    • Description:

      Currin is a masculine name with Irish and Gaelic origins, likely derived from the surname Ó Cuirín, meaning 'descendant of Curín' (a diminutive of 'cur' meaning 'hero' or 'champion'). It may also relate to the Irish place name Currin. As a first name, Currin remains relatively uncommon, appealing to parents seeking distinctive names with Celtic heritage. The name carries a strong, concise sound that's easy to pronounce while still being distinctive. It fits well with contemporary naming trends favoring surname-inspired first names and shorter masculine names with historical connections. The name projects strength and individuality while maintaining its cultural roots, making it an appealing choice for parents who value both tradition and uniqueness.

  10. Clovus

    • Description:

      Clovus is a masculine name of Germanic origin, likely a variant spelling of Clovis, the Latinized form of the Frankish name Hlodowig. The name carries significant historical weight as it was the name of several Merovingian kings, including Clovis I, who united all the Frankish tribes under one ruler. The name means 'famous warrior' or 'famous in battle,' reflecting its royal and military origins. Clovus remains quite rare in modern usage, giving it a distinctive quality. Its historical connections make it appealing for parents interested in names with deep European heritage and powerful meanings. The unusual spelling sets it apart from the already uncommon Clovis, making it an even more distinctive choice.

  11. Rinald

    • Description:

      Rinald is a masculine name with Germanic roots, derived from 'Reginald,' which combines the elements 'ragin' (counsel, decision) and 'wald' (rule, power). This name has medieval origins and variations across multiple European languages, including Rinaldo in Italian and Reinald in Dutch. Historically, Rinald appeared in medieval literature and was carried by various nobles throughout European history. While less common than Reginald or Ronald in English-speaking countries, Rinald maintains popularity in parts of Europe, particularly Italy and Germany. The name carries an air of nobility and strength, evoking images of medieval knights and Renaissance figures. Its distinctive sound balances historical gravitas with a certain romantic quality, making it appealing to parents seeking a name with historical depth but not overused.

  12. Boysie

    • Description:

      Boysie is an uncommon masculine name that originated as a diminutive nickname form, most likely derived from 'boy' with the affectionate suffix '-sie.' It has historical usage primarily in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United Kingdom and Caribbean nations like Jamaica and Trinidad. Often starting as a term of endearment or childhood nickname, Boysie occasionally became formalized as a given name. The name carries a playful, youthful quality and has working-class associations in British culture. While never reaching mainstream popularity in naming statistics, Boysie has maintained a steady if minimal presence, often reflecting family traditions or cultural connections rather than trending naming patterns.
  13. Cartel

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "cartel"

    • Description:

      Not a great idea to associate your newborn with drug lords.
  14. Achmet

    • Description:

      Achmet is a masculine name with Middle Eastern and Turkish origins, primarily serving as a variant of the more widely recognized Ahmed or Ahmad. The name ultimately derives from Arabic, based on the same root as Muhammad, and means 'highly praised' or 'commendable.' This variation with the 'ch' spelling was more commonly used in historical European writings when referring to Ottoman Turkish officials or figures. While traditional in Turkish and some Middle Eastern communities, Achmet remains relatively uncommon in Western countries. The name carries significant cultural heritage, often associated with notable historical figures in Ottoman history. Its distinctive pronunciation sets it apart from other variants of the same name origin.
  15. Elysha

    • Description:

      Elysha is traditionally a feminine name that has crossed over to masculine usage. It represents a creative spelling variant of Elisha, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'God is my salvation.' The biblical Elisha was a prophet and successor to Elijah. The spelling with a 'y' gives this ancient name a modern twist while maintaining its spiritual significance. As a masculine name, Elysha carries a gentle yet distinguished quality, with the potential nickname Ely adding to its appeal. Though still predominantly used for girls, Elysha for boys reflects the growing trend of gender-fluid naming practices and appreciation for names with softer sounds for male children.
  16. Yedaya

    • Description:

      Yedaya is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, appearing in biblical texts as a name meaning "known by God" or "God knows." It appears in the Old Testament as the name of a priest and can be found in various transliterations including Jedaiah. The name carries significant religious meaning for those connected to Jewish or Christian traditions. While uncommon in mainstream Western usage, Yedaya maintains presence in communities that value biblical naming traditions. The name combines spiritual significance with a distinctive sound pattern that sets it apart from more common biblical names. For parents seeking a name with deep religious roots and meaningful etymology while remaining relatively unique, Yedaya offers a connection to ancient traditions with its melodic three-syllable structure.
  17. Palace

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "royal residence"

    • Description:

      Royal names are on the rise. Along with names such as King, Prince, and Royal, why not Palace? Why not indeed.
  18. Kwadjo

    • Origin:

      Akan

    • Meaning:

      "born on Monday"

    • Description:

      Common male name in Ghana.
  19. Unathi

    • Origin:

      Xhosa

    • Meaning:

      "God is with us"

    • Description:

      A unisex Xhosa name used in South Africa.
  20. Khaleb

    • Description:

      Khaleb is a modern variant spelling of Caleb, a masculine name with Hebrew origins. The traditional Caleb comes from the Hebrew word 'kelev,' meaning 'faithful,' 'devoted,' or 'whole-hearted.' This alternative spelling with 'Kh' instead of 'C' gives the name a distinctive quality while maintaining the same pronunciation. The spelling variation may be influenced by Arabic or other Middle Eastern naming traditions, where 'Kh' is a common transliteration for certain sounds. Caleb appears in the Bible as one of the twelve spies sent by Moses into Canaan, known for his faithfulness. While the traditional spelling ranks consistently among popular boys' names in English-speaking countries, the Khaleb variant is less common, offering a unique twist on a classic name while preserving its rich historical and religious significance.