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Six Letter Boy Names

  1. Davien

    • Description:

      Davien is a modern masculine name that appears to be a creative variation of David, which has Hebrew origins meaning "beloved." This contemporary spelling adds a distinctive flair to the traditional name while maintaining its recognizable roots. Davien emerged in American naming patterns during the late 20th century as parents increasingly sought unique spellings of familiar names. While not among the most popular names, Davien has maintained a steady presence in naming records since the 1990s. The name offers the stability and heritage of David with a modern twist, appealing to parents who want a name that stands out slightly while still having traditional underpinnings.
  2. Armond

    • Description:

      Armond is a masculine name derived from the Germanic name Hermann, meaning 'army man' or 'soldier.' It can also be associated with the French variant of Armand, coming from the Latin 'armandus,' meaning 'man of the army.' The name carries connotations of strength and protection. Armond gained modest popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon. Its elegant sound combined with strong meaning makes it appealing to parents seeking a distinctive yet traditional-sounding name. The alternative spelling adds a touch of uniqueness to this classic name while maintaining its sophisticated character and historical roots.
  3. Radlea

    • Description:

      Radlea is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a modern construction, possibly combining elements of 'Rad' (from names like Radley or Conrad) with a distinctive ending. The 'Rad' element derives from Old English, meaning 'counsel' or 'wisdom,' while the 'lea' portion typically refers to a meadow or clearing in Old English place names. As a given name, Radlea has a melodic quality with its soft consonants and flowing vowel ending, unusual for masculine names. It remains extremely rare, appealing to parents seeking a unique name with a naturalistic, gentle sound. Radlea carries associations with both wisdom and natural landscapes, creating a name that feels both thoughtful and grounded. Its uncommon nature means a child named Radlea would likely have a truly distinctive identity.

  4. Renold

    • Description:

      Renold is a masculine name of Germanic origin, a variant of Reynold or Reginald, derived from the Old Germanic elements "ragin" (advice, counsel) and "wald" (rule, power), meaning "powerful ruler" or "wise counselor." This name was introduced to England by the Normans after the conquest of 1066 and was popular during the Middle Ages. While less common than Reginald in modern usage, Renold maintains its classic heritage with a slightly unique spelling. The name carries connotations of strength, wisdom, and leadership. Renold appears occasionally in historical records but remains relatively uncommon in contemporary naming practices.
  5. Ashtyn

    • Origin:

      English, variation of Ashton

    • Meaning:

      "ash trees place"

    • Description:

      This name feels modern and on-trend, thanks to that cool first similar — similar to trendy Asher — as well as associations with actor Ashton Kutcher. This particular spelling is nearly completely equally split between boys and girls in 2022.
  6. Uzziah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "my power is Yahweh"

    • Description:

      Uzziah was an Old Testament king of Judah, among other personages. The initial U is a bit funky for modern tastes; we don't see this one enjoying a revival ala Isaiah and Noah anytime soon.
  7. Palben

    • Origin:

      Basque

    • Meaning:

      "blond"

    • Description:

      There are many names that mean redhead or dark, fewer that mean blond, but this is an intriguing little-known option from the Basque region of Spain, deriving from the Latin Flavianus.
  8. Eythor

    • Origin:

      Anglicized variation of Eyþór, Icelandic

    • Meaning:

      "thunder island"

    • Description:

      The phonetic spelling of Eyþór, without the thorn that would trip up many English-speakers.
  9. Pelham

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "tannery town"

    • Description:

      Pelham, a place-name surname, could work well as a first, despite its slightly arrogant air. It's what the P in P.G. Wodehouse stands for.
  10. Travon

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Typical of the kind of newly created combination names being increasingly used, Travon sounds strong and distinguished but has no real substance behind it.
  11. Inniss

    • Description:

      Inniss is a masculine name that primarily originated as a surname with Scottish and Irish roots. It likely derived from the Gaelic word "inis" meaning "island," suggesting ancestral connections to island dwellers. As a first name, Inniss is extremely rare, representing a modern trend of using surnames as given names. The name carries a distinguished, sophisticated sound while remaining uncommon enough to be distinctive. Its crisp pronunciation and ending consonant sound give it a strong, masculine quality. While not widely used as a first name in most English-speaking countries, Inniss offers an unusual option for parents seeking a name with Celtic heritage and an elegant, understated quality that stands apart from popular naming trends.

  12. Qutien

    • Description:

      Qutien is a masculine name with possible roots in Chinese or Central Asian origins, though it remains relatively rare globally. The name may be derived from Mandarin Chinese elements, potentially combining syllables that signify positive attributes like strength, heaven, or excellence. In some contexts, it might be a variant transliteration of traditional names with similar phonetic qualities. Qutien has a distinctive, modern sound that appeals to parents seeking unique international names. The name's rarity gives it an exclusive quality, allowing a child to have a truly distinctive identity. While specific meaning can vary based on the exact characters used in Chinese or the cultural context, Qutien generally projects qualities of uniqueness and cultural distinction.
  13. Recard

    • Description:

      Recard is an unusual masculine name possibly derived from Germanic elements, potentially a variant of Richard ('powerful ruler') or Record. The name is extremely rare, with virtually no presence in naming statistics across English-speaking countries. Its obscurity makes it difficult to trace definitive origins or meanings. Recard has a strong, distinctive sound with the emphasis typically falling on the first syllable. The name carries a formal, somewhat authoritative quality. Parents might choose this name seeking extreme uniqueness or possibly to honor a family name with a similar sound. Its rarity means a person named Recard would likely rarely encounter others sharing their name, giving it a strongly individualistic quality.

  14. Pinkas

    • Description:

      Pinkas is a masculine name of Jewish origin, derived from the Greek word 'pinax' meaning 'tablet' or 'register.' Historically, a pinkas was a community record book in Jewish communities, giving the name connotations of history, memory, and record-keeping. The name has been used primarily among Ashkenazi Jewish families in Eastern Europe. Pinkas carries historical weight and cultural significance while being relatively uncommon in contemporary usage outside specific communities. The distinctive sound and spelling make it stand out, though its cultural specificity means it's most often chosen by families with Jewish heritage seeking to honor tradition. Notable bearers include scholars and rabbis from European Jewish history.
  15. Loring

    • Origin:

      Variation of Lawrence, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "from Laurentum"

    • Description:

      Loring lives as a first name thanks to the Kansas doctor Loring Miner who first sounded the alarm on what became known as the Spanish Flu.
  16. Luchok

    • Description:

      Luchok is a masculine name with likely Slavic or Eastern European origins. Though uncommon in Western countries, this distinctive name may be a diminutive form derived from names like Luka (Luke) or Lucian, with the suffix '-chok' often indicating endearment or smallness in some Slavic languages. Luchok has a melodious quality with its soft consonants and might be connected to words relating to light (from Latin 'lux') in some etymology interpretations. The name remains relatively rare globally but carries an exotic appeal for parents seeking a unique name with Eastern European character.
  17. Duffie

    • Description:

      Duffie is a masculine name with Scottish and Irish Gaelic origins. It derives from the Gaelic surname 'Dubhshith' or 'Dubhthaigh,' meaning 'dark peace' or 'dark one.' The name evolved from a clan surname to a given name, particularly in Scottish Highland communities. Duffie has a friendly, approachable quality with its soft ending while maintaining Celtic heritage. Though uncommon in mainstream usage, it has persisted in families with Scottish or Irish ancestry who wish to honor their heritage. The name carries a distinctive sound that balances traditional roots with contemporary appeal. Duffie might appeal to parents seeking a name with Celtic connections that remains relatively unique.
  18. Kalevi

    • Origin:

      Variation of Kaleva, Finnish

    • Meaning:

      "ancestor of the Finns"

    • Description:

      Kalevi is a variant form of Kaleva, the name of a character from Finnish legend — the ancestor of all Finns. Although both are masculine names, Kalevi may be better suited for non-Finnish boys, since an A ending is often viewed as feminine.
  19. Toneri

    • Origin:

      Japanese, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      Regal Japanese name borne by the imperial Prince Toneri. In modern times, seen on moon-child Toneri Ōtsutsuki in the Naruto series.
  20. Jamire

    • Description:

      Jamire is a modern masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a creative variation of Jamir (Arabic for 'handsome' or 'wealthy'), a combination of the popular prefix 'Ja-' with 'mire,' or a unique spelling of Jamir with a French-inspired ending. The name has a contemporary, melodious quality that balances strength and sophistication. While relatively uncommon in official records, Jamire began appearing in the United States during the late 20th century. It fits with the trend of distinctive 'J' names for boys and offers parents a choice that sounds familiar yet stands out. Its multicultural resonance gives it versatility across different backgrounds.