6 Letter Boy Names

Raquez

Junuis

Trevyr is a modern variant of the name Trevor, which has Welsh origins meaning 'large settlement' or 'homestead.' This alternative spelling adds a distinctive touch while maintaining the strong, masculine qualities of the traditional form. Though less common than Trevor, Trevyr offers parents a way to honor Welsh heritage while giving their son a slightly more unique name. The 'y' spelling creates visual interest and follows the trend of customized name spellings. While not among the most popular names, Trevyr appeals to parents seeking a familiar-sounding but less common option for their son.

Trevyr

Shykim

Keavon

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

Peppie is an uncommon masculine name that likely originated as a diminutive nickname. It may have developed as a variant of Giuseppe (Italian for Joseph), or as a pet form of names containing "Pep" like Pepin or Pepijn, which have Germanic origins. The name evokes a cheerful, lively personality, aligning with the English word "peppy." Peppie remains quite rare globally, used occasionally in parts of Europe or as a nickname rather than a formal given name. Its informal, friendly sound gives it a distinctive character that some parents might find appealing as a unique choice for their son.

Peppie

A perfectly fine Anglo surname, though we'd prefer Keaton. Oscar-winning writer-director George Seaton (Miracle on 34th Street, The Country Girl) was actually born George Stenius.

Seaton

Japree

Ariyel is a modern masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Ariel, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'lion of God.' While Ariel has been used traditionally for both genders, Ariyel with this spelling is more commonly given to boys. The alternative spelling gives the name a contemporary feel while maintaining its biblical connections. In the Hebrew Bible, Ariel was used as another name for Jerusalem and as a poetic name for the altar in the Temple. The name has gained some popularity among parents seeking names with spiritual significance but a modern appearance. The 'y' spelling helps distinguish it from the Disney princess association that the traditional spelling sometimes evokes.

Ariyel

Zennon

Also spelled Rāwiri, this is the Māori form of David, and currently one of the most popular Māori names for baby boys in Aotearoa (New Zealand).

Rāwiri

Don't let the long-nose connotations put you off. Cyrano feels so current with names like Theo, Leo, Cypriano and Cyrus finding fans again and even the fictional character has so many redeeming features (poet, musicians, self-made man).

Cyrano

Savone

Kostis is a short form of Konstantinos, the Greek variation of Constantine.

Kostis

Sabeeh

Albino is primarily a masculine name with Latin origins. It derives from 'albus' meaning 'white' or 'bright,' and historically referred to someone with pale or white features. The name is found in several European cultures, particularly in Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese-speaking communities. As a given name, Albino has remained relatively rare, possibly due to its association with the genetic condition of the same name. In some regions, particularly parts of Africa, the name carries serious cultural sensitivities due to discrimination against people with albinism. The name has declined in usage in modern times, though it maintains some usage in traditional Catholic communities where it connects to Saint Albinus, a 6th-century bishop.

Albino

Nacoma

Treacy is a masculine name that originated as an Irish surname derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Treasaigh,' meaning 'descendant of Treasach.' The personal name Treasach referred to someone who was warlike or fierce in battle. As a first name, Treacy represents the tradition of using family surnames as given names, particularly among those celebrating Irish heritage. Though uncommon as a first name, it carries the appeal of Irish cultural connections and a distinctive sound. The name has a contemporary feel despite its ancient origins. Pronunciation may vary between 'TREE-see' and 'TRAY-see,' with the latter being more common. Parents might choose Treacy for its Irish roots and unique quality while remaining relatively accessible.

Treacy

Tishka is a masculine name with Russian or Slavic origins, typically functioning as a diminutive form of Tikhon or similar names. In Russian naming traditions, diminutives express familiarity and affection. The root name Tikhon derives from the Greek word 'tychē' meaning 'luck' or 'fortune.' Tishka maintains a warm, approachable quality while carrying cultural significance in Slavic communities. Outside these regions, the name is quite rare, giving it a distinctive quality. The soft sound and ending with 'a' might cause some gender confusion in Western countries, though it's traditionally used for males in its culture of origin. The name offers a unique option for parents seeking a name with Eastern European character and a friendly, accessible sound.

Tishka

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 497)