7 Letter Boy Names
Across 234 pages
of 234
Óliver
Icelandic variation of Oliver, Latin
"olive tree"
The Icelandic form of Oliver, currently ranking in their Top 10.
Daníel
Daníel is the Icelandic and Hungarian form of the Hebrew name Daniel, meaning "God is my judge." With biblical roots, the name appears in the Old Testament where Daniel was a prophet known for his…
Magnús
Icelandic variation of Magnus, Latin
"greatest"
The Icelandic form of the internationally popular Magnus, currently ranked in the Top 50 over there.
Jóhann
Icelandic form of John, Hebrew
"God is gracious"
The second-most-common variation of John in Iceland, behind Jón. Jóhann has had more steady rankings over the years.
Ólafur
Icelandic variation of Olaf, Norse
"ancestor's relic"
The Icelandic form of Olaf — significantly less snowman-like while still maintaining the wintery feel.
Alberic
Germanic
Variant of Alberich
Aelfric
Anglo-Saxon
"elf power"
Properly written Ælfric, this Anglo-Saxon name derives from Old English name elements meaning "elf" and "power". It belonged to several notable medieval churchmen, and is thought to be the origin of…
Almanzo
Invented name
The European-sounding name of the husband of Little House on the Prairie author Laura Ingalls Wilder actually arose as an Anglicisation of an Arabic name: "Way back in the time of the crusades there…
Avishai
Hebrew
"my father's gift"
Modern Hebrew form of the Old Testament name Abishai.
Abishai
Hebrew
"my father is a gift"
The name of one of King David's heroes in the Old Testament. A variant form is Avishai.
Bastion
English word name
"a projecting part of a fortification"
Euro-cool Bastian is rising rapidly up the rankings, and this uncommon word name (given to just 23 baby boys in 2018) could make for a cool military-inspired twist.
Valjean
Literature
The surname of Jean Valjean, the protagonist of Victor Hugo's 1862 novel Les Misérables . The character was portrayed in the 2012 film adaptation by Hugh Jackman. A notable real-life bearer of the…
Firdaus
Arabic, Persian
"paradise"
A unisex Arabic name that belonged to the author of the 11th century Persian epic poem, the Shahnameh , Firdaus comes from the Arabic word firdaws meaning "paradise, heavenly, garden". Predominantly…
Kenichi
Japanese
"wise one"
Common Japanese name from the '60s-'80s. In Japan it's now associated with the Manga series Kenichi: the Mightiest Disciple .
Tetsuya
Japanese
"phliosophy"
If you're prone to pondering the questions of the universe, this might be the name for you.
Ji-hoon
Korean
Variation of Ji-Hun
Sung-ho
Korean
The most popular name for Korean boys in 1960.
Gwydion
Welsh
"born of trees"
A name from Welsh mythology. In the Mabinogion , Gwydion was a powerful magician who made his nephew a wife from flowers (Blodeuwedd, meaning "face of flowers").
Katriel
Hebrew
"my crown is God"
An unusual name which feels familiar, thanks to its similarity to other names containing the Hebrew element el "God", like Daniel and Gabriel. It was originally a masculine name, but is now used for…
Kervens
Haitian
A Haitian name of unknown origin; it appears to be a local coinage. The suffix -ens is a common one for Haitian male names.