7 Letter Boy Names

A variation of Jameson. Both names have climbed in popularity in recent years, though Jameson remains the preferred spelling.

Mayfair is a posh London neighborhood, which should make it ripe for adoption as a baby name. After all, Americans love to use neighborhood names from our biggest city— meet Bronx, Harlem, and Brooklyn! Maybe it can be chalked up to cultural differences, but there aren't many babies named Mayfair on either side of the pond.

Charley is, at this point, an old-fashioned spelling for the most popular short form of Charles, better known these days as Charlie. But Charley is a classic and relates more directly to Charles.

A quetzal is a beautiful, brightly-colored bird found in Mexico and Central America. It is the national bird of Guatemala, as well as the name of their currency.

A beaming, friendly Irish last-name-first-name waiting to be discovered, though anyone into American history might associate it with John C. Calhoun, a 19th century statesman who defended slavery. There are however plenty of places called Calhoun which might lessen that association.

Lighter Latin version of Anselm.

An unusual but very accessible name from Greek mythology, with the same strong ending sound as stylish picks like Alexander and Evander. Isandro is the equally attractive Spanish version.

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").

This one's cutting right to the chase, but with such names as Justice and Peace on the rise, why not? And we guarantee your seven-year-old son will love it, though your 17-year-old, maybe not so much. Could be used as a middle name, as Talisa Soto and Benjamin Bratt did.

Well used in the Latino and Italian-American communities.

Mathais is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Matthias or Mathias, which derive from the Hebrew name Mattityahu, meaning 'gift of God.' This alternative spelling maintains the traditional pronunciation while offering a slightly distinctive visual character. The name has biblical roots, as Matthias was the apostle chosen to replace Judas Iscariot in the New Testament. While less common than the standard spelling Matthias, Mathais provides a subtle uniqueness while still connecting to the name's religious heritage and long history. The name has been used across numerous European cultures and carries a timeless quality that works well in contemporary contexts. Mathais conveys dignity and classical appeal, making it an attractive option for parents seeking a name with historical depth and spiritual significance.

An older form of Everett that stays closer to its Germanic roots. Distinguished Everard is the name of several historical figures and literary characters, including a minor hobbit in The Lord of the Rings. Yet, even now that Ever- names are the height of style, Everard hasn't been seen on the charts for decades.

Lucanus is a masculine name with ancient Roman origins, derived from the Latin word 'lucanus' meaning 'of Lucania,' a historical region in southern Italy. It was notably the family name of Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, better known as Lucan, a renowned Roman poet during Nero's reign. The name carries scholarly and literary associations due to this historical connection. Lucanus has a dignified, classical quality that appeals to parents drawn to names with historical depth. Though uncommon in contemporary usage, it fits with the trend of reviving ancient Roman names. The name offers the friendly nickname options of Luke or Luca while maintaining a distinctive formal version. Lucanus combines gravitas with melodic quality, making it both distinguished and accessible.

Kasriel is a masculine name with Hebrew and Yiddish origins. It combines elements of the Hebrew name 'Kasri-el,' meaning 'my crown is God' or 'God is my crown.' This name has historical usage primarily in Jewish communities, particularly among Ashkenazi Jews. Kasriel is considered a variation of the name Ezriel or may be related to the angel Cassiel in some traditions. The name carries deep spiritual significance, emphasizing a connection to the divine. While relatively uncommon in mainstream usage, Kasriel remains meaningful within certain Jewish communities. It has a melodic quality with its three syllables and distinctive ending, giving it both traditional weight and a unique sound that stands out in contemporary naming landscapes.

Saveliy comes from Sabellius, used to refer to the Sabine people of ancient Italy. It is currently a Top 100 name for baby boys in Moscow.

Harvest has been occasionally used as a name since the eighteenth century, originally as evenly unisex, though it tips a bit in the girls' direction in the contemporary US. Given the rise of such popular baby names as Harper and August, plus new word names from Heaven to True, Harvest sounds more possible now than ever.

Róbert is the Hungarian, Icelandic, Slovak, and Czech form of the widespread masculine name Robert. With Germanic origins, the name combines the elements 'hrod' (fame) and 'beraht' (bright), essentially meaning 'bright fame' or 'famous brilliance.' The acute accent over the 'o' in Róbert indicates a specific pronunciation in these languages, usually a longer or more emphasized sound. Unlike the unaccented Robert, which has been consistently popular in English-speaking countries, Róbert remains specific to its cultural contexts. The name carries significant history, having been borne by numerous European nobles and royals across various countries. While maintaining the classic strength and dignity of Robert, the accented form preserves cultural specificity and creates a distinctive international variation that honors Central European or Nordic heritage while remaining recognizable to English speakers.

In an era with so many created, modern names, Aldrich oozes history and substance. But it is also fit for modern times, given its surname-as-name status and the nickname potential (Al, Richie, etc).

An ancient Roman forename that has never been on the modern American charts. Famous bearers include Publius Vergilius Maro (the poet Virgil), Publius Ovidius Naso (the poet Ovid), and Publius Aelius Hadrianus (the Emperor Hadrian, of wall fame).