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Six Letter Boy Names

  1. Sendoa

    • Origin:

      Basque

    • Meaning:

      "strong"

    • Description:

      Relatively unknown outside of its native region, Sendoa is an intriguing international name with a strong meaning.
  2. Jaxsen

    • Description:

      Jaxsen represents a modern alternative spelling of Jackson, a name that has enjoyed tremendous popularity as both a surname and first name. The traditional Jackson derives from 'son of Jack' (itself a diminutive of John, meaning 'God is gracious'). This contemporary variation with 'x' and 'sen' epitomizes the trend toward unique spellings of familiar names that gained momentum in the early 2000s. The 'x' adds a modern edge while 'sen' softens the ending compared to the more abrupt 'son.' Jaxsen maintains the strong, masculine qualities of Jackson while offering distinctiveness. This spelling variation appeals to parents who appreciate the name's traditional roots and strong sound but desire something more unique for their child. Despite the altered spelling, the pronunciation remains essentially the same as the traditional form.
  3. Kainan

    • Description:

      Kainan is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Hebrew tradition, it appears in biblical genealogies as 'Kenan' or 'Cainan,' meaning 'possession' or 'to acquire.' The name also has Polynesian roots, particularly in Maori culture. Its modern popularity has grown alongside other 'Kai' names, benefiting from the trending prefix that means 'sea' in Hawaiian and 'victory' in Japanese contexts. Kainan offers parents a cross-cultural option with strong consonant sounds and a contemporary feel. The name has gained modest traction in recent decades as families seek distinctive yet accessible names with positive meanings. Its biblical heritage provides traditional appeal while its Pacific island connections give it an exotic, adventurous quality.

  4. Garith

    • Description:

      Garith is a masculine name with likely Germanic or Celtic origins, possibly a variant of Gareth or derived from elements meaning "spear-strength" or "gentle." The name has medieval overtones, evoking imagery of Arthurian legend through its phonetic similarity to Gareth, one of the Knights of the Round Table. The spelling with "i" instead of "e" gives it a distinctive quality while maintaining the traditional pronunciation. Garith combines strength and softness in its sound, with the hard initial consonant balanced by the gentle ending. Though uncommon in contemporary usage, the name appeals to parents seeking a masculine name with historical resonance that remains relatively unique.
  5. Raheim

    • Description:

      Raheim likely derives from Arabic linguistic origins, possibly related to 'rahim' meaning 'merciful' or 'compassionate' - one of the 99 attributes of Allah in Islamic tradition. The spelling variation with 'ae' rather than 'i' represents an adaptation that may facilitate pronunciation in English while maintaining connection to the original. The name began appearing in U.S. naming records primarily in the 1970s and saw continued usage through the 1990s. Raheim exemplifies names with meaningful etymological roots that crossed linguistic boundaries through cultural exchange and diaspora movements. The name carries both philosophical and spiritual significance through its meaning, while its phonetic qualities - the strong 'Ra-' beginning and flowing second syllable - contribute to its distinctive masculine sound pattern.
  6. Bedros

    • Description:

      Bedros is an Armenian masculine name derived from the Greek name Petros, which means 'rock' or 'stone.' It is the Armenian variation of Peter, carrying the same biblical significance as it refers to the apostle Peter, whom Jesus called the rock upon which he would build his church. Popular throughout Armenia and Armenian diaspora communities, Bedros has remained a traditional choice that honors Armenian heritage while connecting to broader Christian traditions. The name often symbolizes strength, reliability, and steadfastness. While primarily used in Armenian families, it has spread to other cultures through migration and cultural exchange.

  7. Yannik

    • Origin:

      Extension of Jann or Yann

    • Meaning:

      "God is gracious"

    • Description:

      A simplified spelling of the French name Yannick. It's almost unknown to English speakers, but could be an interesting Euro-chic alternative to the more popular Henrik.
  8. Laredo

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      We've seen babies with Texas city names like Austin, Houston and Dallas--, why not the unexplored Laredo, which has a lot of cowboy charisma? Laredo might make for a more modern and creative namesake for an Uncle Lawrence/Larry--as could the related Laramie.
  9. Drevon

    • Description:

      Drevon is a contemporary masculine given name that first appeared in U.S. naming records in the late 20th century. Its etymology is not firmly established, but it may be a modern variation of names like Devon, Devin, or Deon, possibly with influence from names containing the '-von' element. Alternatively, it could be a creative formation combining elements like 'Dre' (perhaps from Andre) and 'von'. The name demonstrates contemporary naming patterns that favor distinctive sounds and unique spellings. While still relatively uncommon, Drevon saw modest increased usage in the early 2000s. Without clear documentation of its linguistic origins, Drevon appears to be a modern American naming innovation that follows phonetic patterns popular in contemporary naming trends.
  10. O'shea

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "hawklike, stately"

    • Description:

      One of the jauntiest o' the O' names, the birth name of actor/ rapper Ice Cube.
  11. Pujols

    • Origin:

      Catalan surname

    • Meaning:

      "small hills"

    • Description:

      A Catalan surname connected to Albert Pujols, the Dominican-American baseball player most notably of the Los Angeles Angels. It might not make a great first name, but Pujols could make a meaningful middle for the child of a baseball fan.
  12. Nishan

    • Origin:

      Armenian

    • Meaning:

      "cross, sign, mark"

    • Description:

      A gentle name well used in Armenian families, unfamiliar here.
  13. Traves

    • Description:

      Traves appears to be a variant spelling of Travis, which originated as a surname derived from the French word 'traverser' meaning 'to cross'. It historically referred to toll collectors who worked at crossroads or bridges. As a given name, Travis gained popularity in the mid-20th century in the United States, with this Traves spelling variation remaining much rarer. The name carries connotations of strength and independence, possibly influenced by the famous Alamo defender William Barrett Travis. With its concise form and strong consonant sounds, Traves projects a masculine quality while offering a slightly distinctive alternative to the more common Travis spelling.
  14. Beaven

    • Description:

      Beaven is an uncommon masculine name with English origins, likely derived from an Old English surname. It may have evolved from 'Bevan,' a Welsh surname meaning 'son of Evan,' or possibly relates to the Old English words 'beo' (bee) and 'fann' (a winnowing basket). Alternatively, it might be a variant spelling inspired by the word 'heaven,' giving it spiritual connotations. As a first name, Beaven is exceptionally rare, offering a distinctive choice with a gentle yet masculine sound. The name has a pleasant rhythm and evokes images of serenity and elevation. Its uncommon nature means those named Beaven likely experience a strong sense of name individuality throughout life.

  15. Bartho

    • Description:

      Bartho is a masculine name that functions as a shortened form of Bartholomew or Bartholomäus. It has Greek origins, derived from 'Bartholomaios', meaning 'son of Talmai' or 'furrow'. This concise variation maintains the distinguished quality of the full name while offering a more approachable, modern alternative. Primarily found in German-speaking regions and the Netherlands, Bartho remains relatively uncommon worldwide. The name carries historical significance through its connection to Saint Bartholomew, one of Jesus's twelve apostles. Despite its rarity, Bartho offers a distinctive option for parents seeking a name with historical depth but contemporary sound. The name's brevity and strong ending give it a masculine edge while preserving its classical roots.

  16. Israil

    • Description:

      Israil is a masculine name primarily used in Central Asian, Russian, Turkish, and Middle Eastern cultures. It's a variant of Israel, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'he who struggles with God' or 'God contends.' In Islamic tradition, Israil (also spelled Israfil) is the name of an archangel responsible for blowing the trumpet to signal the Day of Judgment. The name carries deep religious significance across multiple faiths, connecting to both the biblical patriarch Israel (Jacob) and the angelic figure. While relatively uncommon in Western countries, Israil has steady usage in Muslim communities and regions with Turkic and Persian influence. The name conveys strength, spiritual connection, and cultural heritage.
  17. Chazon

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "prophecy, revelation"

    • Description:

      This is one of several Hebrew names with the beginning syllable Chaz.
  18. Andras

    • Origin:

      Hungarian variation of Andrew, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "strong and manly"

    • Description:

      András is the form of Andrew used in Hungary, where it is a Top 50 boy name.
  19. Proust

    • Origin:

      French literary name

    • Description:

      For remembrance of books past, Proust might be a meaningful middle name.
  20. Zalmon

    • Description:

      Zalmon is a Hebrew masculine name with biblical roots, derived from the word meaning 'shade' or 'shadow.' It appears in the Bible as the name of a mountain and as a variation of Solomon. Throughout history, Zalmon has remained quite rare, maintaining an air of distinction and uniqueness. In modern usage, it offers parents seeking an uncommon biblical name an option with historical depth. The name carries connotations of protection and shelter, symbolized by its 'shade' meaning. While never reaching mainstream popularity in Western countries, Zalmon continues to be chosen by some families appreciating its ancient heritage and distinctive sound.