Six Letter Boy Names

Jarrot

Jarrot is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of the French surname Jarrot or possibly a variation of names like Jarrett or Garret. With its strong consonant sounds and compact…

Gerity

Gerity is a masculine name that appears to be a variant or modern adaptation of the Irish surname Gerrity or Garrity, which derives from the Gaelic "O Gearaigh" meaning "descendant of Gearach" (a…

Garyth

Garyth is a masculine name of Welsh origin, representing a unique variation of the more common 'Gareth.' The name derives from the Welsh 'gwaredd,' meaning 'gentleness' or 'kindness.' This…

Garrot

Garrot is a masculine name with French origins, likely derived from the Germanic name Gerard or Gerhard, composed of elements meaning 'spear' and 'brave' or 'hardy.' It may also be related to the…

Gerlad

Gerlad appears to be a variant spelling of Gerald, a traditional masculine name with Germanic origins. The classic Gerald derives from elements meaning 'spear' and 'rule' or 'power,' conveying…

Gerard

English and Irish from German

"spear strength"

Gerard is currently in style limbo, after reaching peak popularity in the 1950s. With its strong meaning and gentle sound, it may be back in a generation or two. But for now, a boy called Gerard will…

Gareth

Welsh

"gentle"

Gareth, the name of a modest and brave knight in King Arthur's court, makes a sensitive, gently appealing choice, used more in its native Wales than anywhere else. The name Gareth first appeared in…

Garrek

Garrek is a distinctive masculine name with possible Celtic or Germanic origins, though it may also be a modern variant of names like Garrick or Garrison. The name Garrick, its likely relative,…

Garick

Garick is a masculine name with Germanic and Old English origins. It's likely a variant of Garrick, which derives from elements meaning 'spear power' or 'rule by the spear.' The name has historical…

Garrik

Garrik is a masculine name of Germanic and Old English origins, serving as a variation of Garrick or Gareth. The name traditionally means 'spear ruler' or 'one who governs by the spear,' suggesting…

Gerrik

Gerrik is a masculine name of Germanic origin, likely a variation of names like Garrick, Gerhard, or Eric. The root 'ger' in Germanic languages means 'spear' or 'weapon,' suggesting strength and…

Garryk

Garryk is a variant spelling of Garrick, a name with Germanic origins derived from elements meaning "spear power" or "spear rule." This alternative spelling adds a distinctive touch to the…

Gerrek

Gerrek is a masculine name with possible Germanic origins, though it's relatively uncommon in modern usage. It may be a variant spelling of Garrick or Gerick, which derive from Germanic elements…

Gerick

Gerick is an uncommon masculine name with Germanic origins, likely a variant of names like Garrick, Gerrick, or Eric. The name Garrick derives from ancient Germanic elements meaning 'spear power' or…

Dublin

Irish place-name

With Galway and Ireland in play as names (not to mention Shannon and Kerry), there's no reason this one can't work, too.

Garson

French

"to protect"

Straightforward surname with potential thanks to the rise of Carson. The actress Greer Garson gives it a splash of Hollywood glamor.

Garvan

Irish

"rough little one"

Irish surname derived from the name Gairbhín, a diminutive of garbh , "rough". It's barely been used as a first name, but could be a similar-yet-different alternative to names like Nolan and Sullivan.

Garvie

Garvie is a masculine name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic surname Garbh, meaning 'rough' or 'rugged.' As a given name, it maintains its connection to Scottish heritage while offering a…

Garvey

Irish

"rough peace"

Occasionally used in the African-American community to honor Jamaican activist Marcus Garvey, known as "Emperor of the Kingdom of Africa," though his first name is more frequently chosen. Another…

Bordon

Bordon is a masculine name with possible origins as an English surname derived from place names meaning 'hill with a pointed top' or 'boundary hill' in Old English. It may also relate to the French…