Six Letter Boy Names
Across 334 pages
of 334
Waldon
Waldon is a masculine name of Germanic and English origin, derived from elements meaning "power" and "ruler" or "forest ruler." It's related to names like Walden and Baldwin, carrying similar…
Wallis
Wallis is a masculine name of Germanic origin functioning as both a given name and surname. Derived from the Old Germanic elements 'wald' meaning 'rule' or 'power' and possibly connected to Wales or…
Wallie
Wallie is a masculine name that originated as a diminutive form of Wallace or Walter. Wallace derives from the Anglo-Norman French 'waleis' meaning 'Welsh' or 'foreigner,' while Walter comes from…
Wallas
Wallas is a masculine name with Scottish and English origins, generally considered a variation of Wallace. The name Wallace derives from the Anglo-Norman French "waleis" meaning "foreigner" or…
Walder
German
"army ruler; famous authority"
A surname style choice, likely of Germanic origin, relating to Walter ("army ruler") or Waldemar ("famous authority"), though it could also relate to the Old English Walden ("valley of the Welsh").…
Wouter
Dutch, variation of Walter
"army ruler"
This Dutch variation of Walter is pronounced vow-ter, although Americans will likely default to wooter or wowter.
Walton
English
"fortified town"
Slightly more modern than Walter, but only just.
Wolter
Wolter is a masculine name of Germanic and Dutch origin, functioning as a variant of Walter or Wouter. The name derives from the Old German elements 'wald' meaning 'rule' or 'power' and 'hari'…
Walten
Walten is a masculine name that serves as a variant of the more common Walter, which derives from Germanic elements meaning 'ruler of the army' (from 'wald' meaning rule and 'hari' meaning army).…
Warden
Warden is a masculine English occupational name derived from Old Northern French and Middle English 'wardein,' meaning 'guardian' or 'keeper.' Historically, a warden was someone responsible for…
Worden
Worden is a masculine given name with Anglo-Saxon origins, derived from an Old English surname meaning 'enclosed homestead' or 'protected settlement.' As a first name, Worden has remained quite rare…
Warner
English from German
"army"
Long connected to the world of movie biz thanks to Warner Bros, Warner is tough sounding surname of Germanic origin. While some English speakers may find it leans a little too close in sound to "worn…
Watson
English and Scottish surname related to Walter
"son of Wat"
What with the resurgence of W names like Weston and Walter, the prominence of high profile actress Emma and golfer Bubba, and even the attention paid to Watson, the IBM computer on "Jeopardy" (named…
Watsen
Watsen is a masculine name that appears to be a modern spelling variation of Watson, which originated as an English surname meaning 'son of Walter.' This contemporary adaptation gives a fresh twist…
Waylan
Waylan is a masculine name that represents a modern spelling variant of Waylon, which itself originated as an English surname derived from 'way' and 'land,' suggesting land by the road. This…
Weylon
Weylon is a variant spelling of Waylon, a name that originated as an English surname derived from 'way' (road) and 'land.' The name gained prominence through country music legend Waylon Jennings in…
Waylin
Waylin is a modern masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant spelling of Waylon, which originated as a surname derived from the Old English words 'weg' (road) and 'land'…
Weylin
Weylin is a masculine name with several possible origins. It may be a variant of Waylon, which has English roots meaning 'land beside the road' or Germanic origins meaning 'land of valor.'…
Weylan
Weylan is a distinctive masculine name of English origin, representing a variant spelling of Waylon or Whelan. It derives from Old English elements meaning 'land by the road' or 'wayside land.'…
Weylen
Weylen is a masculine name with likely Germanic and English origins, possibly a variant of Waylon, Whelan, or Weyland. If connected to Waylon, it derives from elements meaning 'land beside the road'…