7 Letter Boy Names

Atharva is derived from Atharvaveda, the fourth Veda in the scriptures of Hinduism. The root of Atharva, atharwan, likely means "priest." Atharva is also connected to the Hindu god Ganesh.

Sanjeev is a masculine name of Sanskrit origin popular in India and among the Indian diaspora. It derives from the Sanskrit words 'san' (meaning good, proper, or together) and 'jeev' (meaning life), thus conveying the beautiful meaning of 'long-lived' or 'one who lives well.' The name is particularly common among Hindu families and carries traditional cultural significance. In Western countries, Sanjeev has become more familiar as Indian communities have established themselves globally, though it remains strongly connected to its cultural roots. The name has a melodious quality with its flowing sounds and clear pronunciation. For parents seeking a name with positive meanings and connections to Indian heritage, Sanjeev offers both cultural depth and an optimistic meaning centered around vitality and prosperity.

Vivaldi is closely linked with the Italian Baroque composer Antonio Vivaldi, best known for the Four Seasons. His surname is derived from vita, the Latin word for "life."

Torquil, is a quirky but intriguing option that evolved from an ancient Scandinavian nameand was imported into Scotland by the Vikings. The Gaelic form of the name is Torcaill.

General as a name sounds more like a military rank than another word for "widespread". You may find your little General ruling the household.

Eugène is the French form of Eugene, a masculine name with Greek origins meaning 'well-born' or 'noble.' Derived from the Greek 'eugenes' (εὐγενής), combining 'eu' (good) and 'genos' (birth), it has been used since ancient times. The name gained significant popularity in 19th century France and has been borne by notable figures including French playwright Eugène Ionesco and artist Eugène Delacroix. While its usage has declined in recent decades, Eugène maintains an air of classical sophistication and cultural refinement, particularly in French-speaking regions and among those appreciating its literary and artistic associations.

The Icelandic form of the internationally popular Magnus, currently ranked in the Top 50 over there.

Daniyal is a masculine name of Arabic origin, representing a variant spelling of Daniel. The original Hebrew name Daniel means 'God is my judge' and appears prominently in the Bible and Quran. This particular spelling is most common in Muslim communities across the Middle East, South Asia, and parts of Central Asia. Daniyal has ancient roots but continues to maintain steady popularity in Islamic cultures, appreciated for its religious significance and melodious sound. The name bridges multiple cultural traditions, recognized in Abrahamic faiths including Islam, Christianity, and Judaism. With growing global interconnection, Daniyal has become more visible internationally while maintaining its strongest presence in Muslim-majority regions, where it's valued for both its spiritual associations and pleasant phonetics.

The Latin word for an angel (and the male form of Angela) is a rare but smart and stately name. The Angelus is a Catholic devotion, and the name is also used for the church bell that traditionally accompanies it. In pop culture, Angelus is a previous incarnation of Angel in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer universe.

Carmelo is a well-used Hispanic name associated with Mt. Carmel, home of the prophet Elijah and the location of the convent for the order of Carmelites. Carmelo is also a saint's name and — in modern times — tied to basketball player Carmelo Anthony.

Another spelling of JANNIK, a John form that has a terminally Olde Worlde sound to the American ear.

In the Bible, Malachi, was the last of the twelve Hebrew prophets, who foretold the coming of Christ.

Phileas is a distinctive masculine name with Greek origins. It derives from the Greek elements 'philos' meaning 'friend' or 'lover.' The name gained literary fame through Jules Verne's character Phileas Fogg in the novel 'Around the World in Eighty Days.' Despite its classical roots and literary connection, Phileas remains relatively uncommon in modern usage, giving it an air of distinction and vintage charm. It offers appealing nickname options like Phil or Philly. For parents seeking a name that combines historical depth with literary significance while still feeling distinctive, Phileas represents an excellent choice with its combination of sophistication and warmth.

Although now almost exclusively feminine in the English-speaking world, Celeste (or Céleste in France) is traditionally a unisex name in Italy and France. It Italy, it was more popular for males until around the middle of the 20th century.

Obediah is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, derived from 'Ovadyah,' meaning 'servant of God' or 'worshipper of Yahweh.' It appears in the Bible as a minor prophet and author of the Book of Obadiah in the Old Testament. This name has been used primarily in Christian communities since the Protestant Reformation, particularly among Puritans who favored biblical names. While the more common spelling is Obadiah, Obediah represents a phonetic variant that maintains the same pronunciation. The name carries connotations of faithfulness, devotion, and religious commitment. Though never extremely popular, it has persisted through generations, appealing to parents seeking a name with clear biblical roots and traditional masculine qualities.

A commanding word name that feels occupational like Miller, Palmer, and Shepherd, while also fitting in with ambitious choices like Legend, King, Major, Maverick, and Saint. Referring to someone who takes the lead and holds influence and responsibility, Captain has links to team sports, the military, seafaring, superheroes, and the police.

Also written as Michaiah, this name is used for several Biblical characters both male and female. Makes a fresh and distinctive twist on Michael, Michelle, or Micaela. Antiquated yet modern-sounding nickname: Cager.

This name was consistently in the boys' Top 200 until WW2. It's a name with so many dimensions to it: the hyper-masculine meaning, the surname-as-firstname trendiness, and the softer sound and connotation since homophone Carol was favoured in the 1940s and '50s for daughters. We think it's time for a resurgence of Carrolls amongst the boys.

Mythological shepherd in love with Chloe, whose name, though the s is pronounced, is related to the feminine name Daphne - making it a lovely choice for honoring a relative of that name.