6 Letter Boy Names

Bertek is a masculine name with potential roots in several cultural traditions. It may be related to Turkish origins, possibly derived from elements meaning 'strong' or 'firm.' Alternatively, it could have Hungarian or Central Asian connections. The name has a strong, concise sound that conveys stability and resilience. While not widely documented in naming records, Bertek may be used regionally within certain cultural communities. Its distinctive sound and straightforward pronunciation make it accessible across language barriers while maintaining a sense of uniqueness. For parents seeking a rare but strong-sounding name with potential cultural significance, Bertek offers an intriguing option with its blend of brevity and strength.

Bertek

Likely to be pronounced AW-bert in English, short forms Aubie and Bertie give this rare French name quirky modern appeal.

Aubert

While Ailbhe is predominantly used for girls today, it has a long history as a unisex name, borne by a female warrior in Irish legend and by a 6th-century Irish saint, patron of wolves, Munster, and Emly. It was sometimes Anglicized as Alby or Albert, possibly owing to the similarity between the letters
 
Pronounced as AL-vuh, it may derive from the Irish ail meaning "rock" or the Celtic albiyo meaning "world, light, white", though aith-bhric meaning "speckled, freckled" is sometimes listed as an alternative meaning.
 
Currently in the Irish Top 100 for girls, the alternative Ailbe spelling was still given to five boys in Ireland.

Ailbhe

Long a royal nickname in England, it's coming back there along with Archie and Alfie.  British singer Kate Bush calls her little boy Bertie.

Bertie

Bertik is a masculine name with Germanic origins, functioning as a diminutive form of names containing the element 'bert,' which means 'bright' or 'famous.' Names like Albert, Robert, and Herbert have historically used Bertik as an affectionate nickname. The diminutive suffix '-ik' is common in Eastern European languages, suggesting possible Slavic influence in its development. Bertik remains quite rare in English-speaking countries, though it may be more familiar in parts of Eastern Europe and among families with Germanic heritage. The name carries a friendly, approachable quality while maintaining its connection to the strong, traditional 'bert' names.

Bertik

Alcott evokes shades of nineteenth-century New England, and memories of the author of the books Little Women and Little Men. Louisa May Alcott was the daughter of Amos Bronson Alcott, noted educator, writer and philosopher, and colleague of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau.
 Alcott would make an unusual and interesting surname name choice.

Alcott

Allkot is an extremely rare masculine name with obscure origins. It may be a variant spelling of names like Alcott or Allcott, which have English roots meaning "old cottage" or "from the old cottage." Alternatively, it could be a modern invention or have origins in another language or culture where it holds specific meaning. Due to its rarity, Allkot doesn't appear in most name popularity rankings and has minimal historical usage data. Parents seeking a truly unique name might be drawn to Allkot for its distinctiveness and strong consonant sounds.

Allkot

Aldwin is a distinguished masculine name of Old English origin, combining the elements 'eald' meaning old or wise and 'wine' meaning friend. This creates the meaningful interpretation of 'old or wise friend.' The name carries a classic, somewhat aristocratic quality reminiscent of medieval England. While never extremely common, Aldwin has persisted throughout history, occasionally experiencing small revivals. It shares etymological roots with names like Alvin and Edwin but maintains its own distinct character and heritage. In contemporary usage, Aldwin appeals to parents seeking a name with historical depth, noble associations, and a slightly uncommon status. Its connection to wisdom makes it particularly meaningful for those valuing intellectual traditions.

Aldwin

Aldwyn is a masculine name with Anglo-Saxon origins, derived from Old English elements 'eald' meaning 'old' or 'wise' and 'wine' meaning 'friend.' This creates the meaningful combination of 'old or wise friend.' The name carries an air of nobility and wisdom, with historical connections to medieval England. Though rare in modern usage, Aldwyn has periodically attracted interest from parents seeking uncommon names with historical depth. It shares roots with names like Alvin and Edwin but offers a more distinctive option. The name's traditional sound appeals to those drawn to vintage or medieval-inspired names, while its rarity ensures individuality for the bearer.

Aldwyn

Eldric is a masculine name with Germanic and Old English roots, combining elements meaning 'old' or 'wise' (eld-) with 'ruler' or 'power' (-ric). This powerful combination creates a name that conveys wisdom, authority, and noble heritage. Eldric evokes images of medieval knights and wise leaders, giving it a timeless, somewhat mystical quality. While never extremely common, the name has experienced modest revival interest among parents seeking distinctive names with historical depth. Its connection to ancient European naming traditions makes it appealing for those with Anglo-Saxon or Germanic heritage, while its fantasy-literature sound appeals to parents drawn to names with a magical or legendary quality.

Eldric

Alleks is a variant spelling of the popular name Alexander, which has Greek origins meaning "defender of the people." This modern spelling adaptation maintains the strong, classic feel of Alexander while offering a distinctive twist. The name Alleks has Slavic influences, particularly seen in Eastern European countries. While less common than the traditional spelling, Alleks provides a contemporary edge that some parents appreciate. The name conveys strength and leadership qualities, carrying the same rich historical connections as Alexander, which has been borne by numerous kings, emperors, and notable figures throughout history. Though relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Alleks has been gaining modest popularity among parents seeking unique yet recognizable names for their sons.

Alleks

Removing one letter from the somewhat intimidating Alexios gives you Alexio, a charming and more accessible variation.

Alexio

An intriguing Polish form of Alexander that's both unique and familiar-sounding. 

Aleksy

Alejio is a rare masculine name of Spanish origin, representing a unique variant of the more common Alejo or Alexio. These names ultimately derive from the Greek name Alexios, meaning 'defender' or 'protector.' While not widely used internationally, Alejio appears occasionally in Spanish-speaking countries and communities. The name carries a distinctive melody with its flowing vowel sounds and offers an uncommon alternative to the popular Alexander family of names. Alejio has remained under the radar in terms of popularity rankings but might appeal to parents seeking a name with Latin flair that remains relatively undiscovered while still offering the friendly nickname option of 'Alex.'

Alejio

Alexes is a variant of the more common name Alex, which itself is a shortened form of Alexander, derived from Greek meaning "defender of the people." This masculine name maintains the essence of its originator while offering a distinctive spelling with the additional 'e' before the final 's'. Alexes is considerably rare, not appearing in most popularity charts, making it an uncommon choice for parents seeking something familiar yet unique. The name carries the strong, protective connotations of Alexander while offering a softer, more contemporary sound. Its uniqueness may appeal to parents who appreciate the classic roots but want to give their son a name that stands out from the more common Alexander, Alex, or Alexis variants.

Alexes

Alphey is a masculine name of Old English origin, derived from the ancient name Ælfheah, combining the elements 'ælf' (elf) and 'heah' (high). Historically, it evolved through various forms including Alphege and Alphege. The name was carried by Saint Alphege, an Anglo-Saxon Archbishop of Canterbury who was martyred in 1012. Despite its historical significance, Alphey remains extremely rare in modern usage. It has a distinctive vintage quality with its soft sound and unique ending. The name offers an unusual alternative to more common names with similar sounds like Alfie or Alfred, while carrying echoes of medieval English heritage.

Alphey

Alphie is a masculine name typically serving as a diminutive form of names beginning with 'Alf-' such as Alfred, Alphonse, or Alford. These parent names have Germanic origins, with Alfred meaning 'elf counsel' and Alphonse deriving from the Germanic elements meaning 'noble' and 'ready.' Alphie has a friendly, approachable quality that exemplifies the British and Australian tendency toward affectionate nickname forms. While it occasionally appears as a given name on its own, Alphie is more commonly used as a familiar form within families. The name experienced some usage in the early 20th century but remains relatively uncommon on birth certificates today. Its vintage charm and relaxed sound give it appeal for parents seeking a name that's both traditional in origin yet casual and warm in everyday use.

Alphie

Fonzie is a masculine name that gained recognition primarily through the iconic character Arthur 'Fonzie' Fonzarelli from the American television series 'Happy Days,' portrayed by Henry Winkler in the 1970s and early 1980s. As a nickname for Alfonso or Alphonse, Fonzie has Italian-Germanic origins. The character's immense popularity contributed significantly to the name's cultural recognition, as Fonzie embodied coolness, charm, and rebellious charisma. While relatively uncommon as a formal given name, Fonzie carries nostalgic connotations for many and represents a certain mid-century American cool aesthetic. Parents who choose this name often appreciate its vintage pop culture connection and the confident, easy-going personality it suggests.

Fonzie

Afonso is a masculine Portuguese and Galician form of the name Alfonso, which derives from Germanic elements meaning 'noble' and 'ready' or 'eager.' This name carries significant historical weight in Portugal and Spain, having been borne by numerous kings and nobles throughout the Iberian Peninsula. Afonso has remained consistently popular in Portugal and Brazilian communities, representing a strong connection to cultural heritage. The name has a dignified sound while maintaining approachability. Its distinctive spelling with a single 'l' marks it as specifically Portuguese rather than Spanish. Afonso projects qualities of leadership, dignity, and classical masculinity while still feeling relevant in modern contexts. Its rich historical associations give the name substance and character.

Afonso

Alfonz is a masculine name that represents a Central European variant of Alphonse or Alfonso, which derives from the Old Germanic name Adalfuns, meaning 'noble and ready' or 'noble and eager.' Particularly popular in Hungarian, Slovak, and Slovenian cultures, this spelling variation gives the classic name a distinctive regional character. Alfonz carries an air of aristocratic heritage and old-world charm, evoking images of European nobility. While never extremely common in English-speaking countries, the name has maintained steady usage in Central Europe. The distinctive 'z' ending provides a unique twist on the more familiar Alfonso. For parents seeking a name with European flair and historical depth, Alfonz offers both distinction and a connection to a noble naming tradition.

Alfonz

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 458)