8 Letter Boy Names

Feichín is a masculine Irish name of ancient Gaelic origin, pronounced approximately as 'FEH-heen.' It represents the diminutive form of 'fiach,' meaning 'raven' in Irish. The name has deep connections to Irish religious history through Saint Feichín, a 7th-century abbot who founded several monasteries across Ireland. Despite its rich cultural heritage, Feichín remains relatively uncommon even within Ireland, making it a distinctive choice that strongly connects to Irish linguistic and spiritual traditions. The name carries connotations of wisdom and spirituality associated with both its saintly connection and the symbolic significance of ravens in Celtic mythology.

Elon Musk and Grimes used Sideræl as a middle name for their daughter, whose full name is Exa Dark Sideræl but is nicknamed Y. They modeled the name after the word sidereal, which Grimes defines as "the true time of the universe, star time, deep space time, not our relative earth time." Will it inspire any babies named Sideræl or Sidereal? We won't hold our breath, but we'll be watching.

Leave it at Bjorn.

Nikasios is a masculine name with Greek origins. It derives from the Greek word "nike" meaning "victory," combined with the suffix "-asios," creating a name that essentially means "victorious one" or "he who brings victory." While relatively uncommon in modern usage, Nikasios reflects the ancient Greek tradition of bestowing names with powerful and aspirational meanings. This name would have been more prevalent in ancient Greece and Greek-speaking regions of the Mediterranean. Today, it remains a distinctive choice that connects to Hellenic heritage and history, maintaining appeal for families with Greek ancestry or those seeking a rare name with classical roots.

Heracles is a masculine name derived from ancient Greek mythology, where Heracles (known as Hercules in Roman mythology) was the son of Zeus and a mortal woman, renowned for his extraordinary strength and heroic adventures. The name combines 'Hera' (the queen of Greek gods) and 'kleos' meaning 'glory,' ironically meaning 'glory of Hera' despite Hera's antagonism toward him in the myths. As a given name, Heracles is exceedingly rare in modern usage but represents ultimate strength, courage, and perseverance. Parents choosing this powerful mythological name often appreciate classical history and may be drawn to its heroic symbolism and timeless narrative of overcoming impossible challenges.

Jamerson is a masculine name that originated as an English surname, derived from 'son of James.' It represents the patronymic tradition where a child's surname indicated their father's name. As a first name, Jamerson exemplifies the modern trend of transforming traditional surnames into given names, offering a distinctive alternative to the more common James. The name carries a strong, dignified quality with its three syllables and 'son' ending, placing it alongside names like Harrison and Jefferson in style. While relatively uncommon as a first name, Jamerson has seen limited but consistent usage in the United States, particularly in the late 20th century. The name maintains familial connections to the widely popular James while providing a unique identity for its bearer.

The Russian form of Lawrence.

Schuylar is a masculine name representing an alternative spelling of Skyler or Schuyler, which originated as a Dutch surname derived from 'schuiler' meaning 'scholar' or 'shelter-seeker.' The Dutch family name Schuyler became significant in early American history through the prominent Schuyler family of New York. As a given name, it gained traction in the late 20th century, initially for boys but later becoming unisex. This particular spelling variation with 'ar' ending adds a distinctive touch to the traditional form. The uncommon 'sch' beginning creates a sophisticated visual impression while maintaining the familiar sound of more common versions. While less frequent than Skyler or Schuyler, this variation appeals to parents seeking names with historical substance but contemporary style, offering the appealing sky imagery with an unexpected spelling.

On the off chance that you're searching for a name that could honor both an Evan and a Dale, Evandale could be the easy solution. It's actually a place name, found in Tasmania, South Australia, and New Brunswick, Canada, and literally translates to "Evan's valley."

Seagrass plays an important role in the aquatic ecosystem. They are the only plants that can flower underwater and provide food and shelter to many organisms. Seagrasses also improve water quality, slowing down pollution, and help prevent coastal erosion. Those passionate about marine conservation may find Seagrass a meaningful name — probably as a middle, unless you're particularly brave.

Carlitos is a masculine name of Spanish origin, functioning as the affectionate diminutive of Carlos (the Spanish form of Charles). The name derives from Germanic roots meaning 'free man' or 'manly.' Widely used in Spanish-speaking countries, Carlitos conveys warmth and familiarity through its diminutive suffix '-itos.' The name gained some international recognition through notable figures like the nickname of soccer player Carlos Tevez. While primarily used as a nickname in Spanish culture, some parents choose Carlitos as a given name to capture its inherent friendliness and charm. The name maintains a playful, endearing quality even as the bearer grows into adulthood.

Esequiel is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, serving as a variation of Ezekiel, which means "God strengthens" or "God will strengthen." This biblical name appears in the Old Testament, where Ezekiel was a major prophet. Esequiel is particularly popular in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, especially in Mexico and parts of Latin America. The Spanish spelling variation maintains the original meaning while adapting to Spanish phonetics. While less common in the United States than the standard Ezekiel, Esequiel has maintained a steady presence in Hispanic communities, offering cultural connection while remaining distinctive.

Damianus is a masculine name with ancient Roman origins, serving as the Latin form of Damian. Derived from the Greek word 'damian' meaning 'to tame' or 'subdue,' it carries a sense of strength and control. The name gained significance through Saint Damian, who with his brother Cosmas, became the patron saint of physicians. This elaborate form with the Latin suffix adds a classical, scholarly dimension to the more common Damian. While not frequently used in contemporary Western society, Damianus appeals to parents drawn to historical names with strong etymological roots. Its rarity offers distinction while still connecting to the more familiar Damian that has maintained moderate popularity throughout many Western countries.

From the Irish surname Ó Buadhachanáin, which has at its core buadhach, "victorious". It has appeared in the US charts since 2014, probably in honor of the disco music pioneer Hamilton Bohannon, who was often known simply by his surname. This name therefore ticks several style boxes: an Irish surname, a music legend, and a cool "Bo" sound, with Bo as a possible nickname.

Alldrich is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing a variant spelling of the more traditional Aldrich or Aldric. The name combines the Old English elements "ald" meaning "old" or "wise" and "ric" meaning "power" or "ruler," thus signifying "old and wise ruler" or "aged and powerful." This distinctive spelling with the double 'l' gives the name a more substantial visual presence. Alldrich has medieval roots and was borne by several nobles and ecclesiastical figures throughout European history. While never extremely common, the name carries an air of distinction and nobility. Today, Alldrich remains rare, appealing to parents seeking a strong, traditional name with historical depth.

Bachelor feels more like a prediction than a name.

Marianus, formerly an Ancient Roman family name, derived from the more commonly known Marius. The name is also sometimes treated as a masculine variation of Mariana.

A mix-and-match name with a surname feel.