7 Letter Boy Names

Fenmore Baldwin is a character on The Young and the Restless, his first name being his mother's maiden name. In the real world, it was given to virtually no babies last year.

Phaelan is a masculine name with Celtic and Gaelic roots, derived from the Irish name Faolán (or Faelan). The traditional meaning connects to 'wolf' or 'little wolf,' stemming from the Gaelic word 'faol.' This spelling variation with 'Ph' instead of 'F' gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining its Celtic heritage. Phaelan remains relatively uncommon, appealing to parents seeking a name with ancient cultural connections and a unique quality. The name carries associations with wilderness, independence, and natural strength through its wolf etymology. In Irish legend, several saints bore variations of this name, adding a layer of historical significance. While not among popular mainstream names, Phaelan has seen modest usage among parents drawn to Celtic naming traditions and those seeking something distinctive yet rooted in authentic cultural history.

One of the oft-mocked Zappa kid names; it supposedly was a nickname his father had for his wife's pinkie toe.

Irimias is a masculine name with Hungarian origins, relatively uncommon even within Hungary. It derives from the Biblical prophet Jeremiah, whose name in Hungarian is Jeremiás, with Irimias being a variant form. The name carries religious significance, as Jeremiah was a major prophet in the Old Testament known for his messages of judgment and restoration. Irimias remains rare internationally, maintaining a distinctive quality that reflects its specific cultural heritage. The name has a scholarly, somewhat mysterious sound to non-Hungarian speakers. While unfamiliar to many, its biblical connections provide depth and meaning, appealing to those seeking a name with religious significance and unique cultural roots.

A name that's long been popular for dogs on Chicago's North Side is now gaining traction among human babies. Wrigley Field is the Chicago Cubs' historic ballpark, originally named after the Wrigley Company, which made and sold chewing gum.

Standard Latin classic that brings some flair to the basic boy name Robert. Nearly 4000 baby boys are still named Robert in the US each year, many of them undoubtedly named for a father or grandfather, while about 550 are named Roberto.

Domenic is a masculine name representing a variant spelling of Dominic, which derives from the Late Latin name 'Dominicus,' meaning 'of the Lord' or 'belonging to the Lord.' This name has historical significance through St. Dominic, who founded the Dominican order of friars in the 13th century. The spelling without the final 'k' follows Italian orthographic patterns, suggesting Mediterranean connections. Domenic maintains the strong, classic feeling of the traditional spelling while offering a slightly different visual presentation. The name has remained steadily used over decades without becoming overly common, making it familiar yet distinctive. It conveys strength and carries positive associations with devotion and faith.

Any name that combines two big trends -- in this case, occupational and western names -- has potential.

Way out.

A Biblical name deriving from the Greek god Apollo. Apollos was a 1st century Alexandrian Jewish Christian and contemporary of Paul the Apostle mentioned several times in the New Testament.

A new addition to the menagerie of animal baby names — Rooster was given to five baby boys in 2019, but did not return to the charts in the following year. The word has American origins — the Puritans used it as an alternative to "cock," which developed its euphemistic meaning around the 1770s. Rooster comes from the verb "to roost," as the birds are known to do.

This is the original Gaelic spelling of the Anglicized Colin -- more authentic, yes, but could make your American child's life unnecessarily complicated.

Traditional Choctaw male name.

Typically spelled Hachirō, with a macron over the O. It was historically given to the eighth son in a family, although these days eight sons is a rare occurrence.

Rexford is a distinguished masculine name with English origins, derived from the elements 'rex' meaning 'king' and 'ford' referring to a river crossing. This regal-sounding name conveys strength and nobility, suggesting someone who leads with authority and confidence. While never extremely common, Rexford has maintained a steady presence throughout the 20th century, particularly in upper-class British and American families. Often shortened to the more casual 'Rex,' Rexford offers versatility between formal and familiar settings. The name has experienced a modest revival in recent years as parents seek distinctive vintage names with strong meanings and historical resonance.

A friendly-looking anglicization of Cormac. Not that Cormac needs it, but some parents just prefer this spelling.

Maximin is a masculine name with Latin origins, derived from the Roman name Maximinus, which is a diminutive form of Maximus, meaning "greatest." Historically, it was borne by several Roman emperors and early Christian saints, including Saint Maximin of Trier. The name has maintained modest usage in France and other European countries with Roman heritage. Maximin combines the strength associated with the popular name Max with a distinctive classical ending, giving it both familiarity and uniqueness. While never achieving widespread popularity, the name carries connotations of greatness and achievement in a more refined package than its more common relatives Maximus or Maximilian.

You won't win with Sherwin.