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7 Letter Boy Names

  1. Plummer

    • Origin:

      English occupational name

    • Description:

      Plummer might be an occupational name for someone who works with pipes -- yes, like a plumber -- or with feathers, from the Olde English (from the French) plume. Or it could indicate someone who lived near a plum tree.
  2. Simpson

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "son of Simon"

    • Description:

      Try Simon. Or Homer.
  3. Collyer

    • Description:

      Collyer is a masculine name that originated as an English occupational surname referring to a charcoal maker or coal merchant. Derived from Old English 'col' (coal) combined with the suffix '-ier' denoting a tradesperson, Collyer carries historical significance from medieval professions. As a first name, it's extremely rare, representing the modern trend of adopting surnames as given names. Collyer has a distinguished, professional sound with its two syllables and distinctive ending. The name projects strength and seriousness while maintaining an aristocratic English quality. Though uncommon as a first name, Collyer appeals to parents seeking something unique with historical roots and a sophisticated sound. Its rarity ensures individuality while its surname origins give it substance and heritage.
  4. Reilley

    • Description:

      Reilley is a masculine name representing a variant spelling of the traditional Irish surname Riley (Ó Raghailligh), meaning 'valiant' or 'courageous.' This particular spelling adds a distinctive touch to the increasingly popular practice of using Irish surnames as given names. While maintaining the friendly, approachable quality of Riley, the 'ei' combination and double 'l' give Reilley a more traditional Irish appearance. The name projects a spirited, energetic character with strong Celtic associations. Though less common than Riley, this spelling variation has gained some traction among parents seeking to honor Irish heritage while providing a slightly more distinctive name. Reilley works well across age groups, from childhood through adulthood, and carries positive connotations of bravery and liveliness.
  5. Olympos

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "from Mount Olympus"

    • Description:

      Mythical, yet limp.
  6. Jenkins

    • Description:

      Jenkins began as an English and Welsh surname derived from the personal name Jenkin, a medieval diminutive of John meaning 'God is gracious.' As a first name, Jenkins represents the trend of transforming traditional surnames into given names, though it remains quite uncommon in this usage. The name carries connotations of reliability and steadfastness, perhaps influenced by its long-standing presence in professional settings. In popular culture, Jenkins often appears as a stereotypical butler or staff name, giving it a somewhat formal, traditional character. While rare as a first name, it gained some recognition through notable bearers of the surname, including musicians and athletes. The name projects an image of dignified service and traditional values when used as a given name.

  7. Landers

    • Description:

      Landers is a masculine surname that has transitioned into occasional use as a first name. Originating from Old English, it referred to someone who owned or lived on 'land,' with the '-ers' suffix indicating ownership or association. The name carries a strong, distinguished quality with professional overtones. As a first name, Landers remains uncommon, appealing to parents seeking distinctive options with traditional roots. It fits well with the trend of using surnames as first names, similar to Parker or Carter, though considerably less common. The name projects reliability and stability, perhaps owing to its literal connection to land ownership. Landers has a contemporary feel despite its ancient origins, making it both timeless and modern.

  8. Hjörtur

    • Origin:

      Icelandic

    • Meaning:

      "deer"

    • Description:

      A handsome Icelandic nature name also used in very small numbers in Sweden and Denmark.
  9. Saadiah

    • Description:

      Saadiah is a masculine name of Hebrew and Arabic origin, meaning 'God's helper' or 'fortunate one.' The name has deep historical significance in Jewish tradition, most notably associated with Saadia Gaon, an influential 10th-century Jewish philosopher, rabbi, and scholar in Babylonia. In Arabic contexts, variations like Sa'ad or Sa'id share similar roots. Saadiah combines spiritual meaning with a melodious sound, making it appealing across different cultural traditions. While not commonly used in Western countries, the name maintains consistent usage in Jewish and Middle Eastern communities. Saadiah offers parents seeking a name with profound historical and religious connections a distinctive option that carries positive connotations of divine assistance and good fortune.
  10. Tymothy

    • Description:

      Tymothy is an alternative spelling of the classic name Timothy, which has Greek origins meaning 'honoring God' or 'precious to God.' This variation replaces the traditional 'i' with a 'y,' giving the name a more distinctive appearance while maintaining the same pronunciation. The original Timothy appears in the New Testament as a companion of Paul and recipient of two epistles. While the standard spelling remains far more common, Tymothy emerged as a creative variant particularly during the late 20th century when alternative spellings became more popular. Despite its uniqueness, the name retains the friendly, approachable quality of Timothy while providing a subtle way to stand out. Tymothy offers the familiarity of a traditional name with a personalized twist.
  11. Devante

    • Description:

      Devante appears to be a modern variant of the name Dante, with the prefix 'De' added, possibly influenced by other 'De-' names like Devin or Deon. The base name Dante derives from the medieval Italian name Durante, meaning 'enduring' or 'steadfast.' Devante gained usage in the United States primarily from the 1990s onward, reaching its peak popularity in the early 2000s. The name shows a distinctive pattern of emergence in the late 20th century, similar to other creative variations of traditional names. While not among the most common names, Devante has established consistent usage across diverse communities in the United States. The addition of the 'De' prefix represents a pattern of name customization that became increasingly common in American naming practices during this period.
  12. Chaplin

    • Origin:

      English and French surname

    • Meaning:

      "clergyman of a chapel"

    • Description:

      Chaplin carries two very distinctive images: the beloved Little Tramp and a minister, often to the military. It was the baby-name choice of Ever Carridine in 2010.
  13. Raymone

    • Description:

      Raymone is a masculine name that appears to be a variation of Raymond, a traditional Germanic name composed of the elements 'ragin' (counsel) and 'mund' (protector). The modified spelling with the ending '-mone' rather than '-mond' represents a phonetic adaptation that began appearing in naming records in the mid-20th century. This variation may have emerged from the desire to create a more distinctive pronunciation or spelling of the classic name. While much less common than Raymond, Raymone has maintained a consistent, if limited, presence in naming records. The name's connection to the well-established Raymond gives it historical roots while its spelling variation provides a contemporary touch. Raymone remains relatively uncommon in current usage patterns.
  14. Conrado

    • Description:

      Conrado is a masculine name of Spanish and Portuguese origin, derived from the Germanic name Conrad. The name combines the elements 'kuoni' meaning 'brave' or 'bold' and 'rad' meaning 'counsel' or 'advice,' thus signifying 'brave counsel' or 'bold advisor.' Conrado has been used throughout Spanish-speaking countries for centuries, maintaining consistent popularity particularly in Latin America and Spain. This name carries a dignified, classic quality while its 'o' ending gives it a distinctly romantic language flair. Conrado offers a more distinctive alternative to the anglicized Conrad while maintaining the same strong meaning and historical roots. The name has cross-cultural appeal, being recognizable in various European countries while remaining distinctive in English-speaking regions.

  15. Garbhan

    • Description:

      Garbhan is a masculine Irish name derived from the Gaelic 'garbh,' meaning 'rough' or 'rugged.' Pronounced approximately as GAR-van, this traditional name has ancient Celtic roots and was borne by an early Irish saint, St. Garbhan, who founded a monastery in County Donegal in the 7th century. Despite its historical significance, Garbhan remains relatively uncommon even within Ireland and is rarely encountered internationally. The name carries connotations of strength, resilience, and a connection to Ireland's rugged landscape and Celtic heritage. For parents seeking an authentic Irish name with historical depth that remains distinctive, Garbhan offers a strong option with genuine cultural roots.

  16. Kellogg

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "pork butcher"

    • Description:

      The Kellogg surname — these days associated with cereal and the Northwestern University business school — has rather grotesque origins. It is derived from the Middle English word kellen, meaning "to kill" or "to slaughter," and hog, "pig." Thus, it was an occupational name for a pork butcher.
  17. Mcgwire

    • Description:

      McGwire is a masculine given name that originated as an Irish and Scottish surname meaning "son of the dark-complexioned one" or "son of Gwyer." Its transition to first-name status likely gained momentum following baseball player Mark McGwire's fame in the 1990s, particularly during his record-breaking 1998 season. As a first name, McGwire represents the continuing trend of using family surnames as given names, appealing to parents seeking distinctive options with historical connections. The name carries a strong, athletic association while maintaining its Celtic heritage. Though uncommon as a first name, McGwire fits alongside other surname-inspired choices like McKenzie, McCall, and McGraw that have found places in contemporary naming practices.
  18. Shabaan

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "coward"

    • Description:

      Despite its disagreeable meaning, this name has a distinctive literary heritage: the eminent Kiswahili writer Shabaan Roberts is called the Shakespeare of East Africa.
  19. Sabatay

    • Description:

      Sabatay is a masculine name with Sephardic Jewish and Turkish origins. It's likely derived from 'Shabbetai' or 'Shabtai', a Hebrew name meaning 'born on the Sabbath' or 'rest'. The name gained historical significance through Sabbatai Zevi, a 17th-century Jewish mystic who claimed to be the Messiah. In Turkish culture, it appears as 'Sabetay' and is associated with the Sephardic Jewish community. Sabatay has remained relatively rare outside these cultural contexts, maintaining its distinctive character and cultural significance. The name carries spiritual connotations related to the Sabbath day of rest and reflection, while offering a unique sound that bridges Middle Eastern and Jewish naming traditions.
  20. Clyford

    • Description:

      Clyford is an uncommon masculine name with Anglo-Saxon roots. It appears to be a variation or combination of names like Clifford (meaning 'ford by a cliff') and possibly Clyde (a Scottish river name). This distinctive name has never been widely used, remaining extremely rare in naming records throughout the English-speaking world. Clyford has a strong, traditional sound that evokes images of English countryside and heritage. The name projects reliability and steadfastness, qualities associated with traditional masculine virtues. Parents might choose Clyford for its unique quality while still maintaining connections to more familiar traditional names.