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8 Letter Boy Names

  1. Westwood

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "dweller by the west wood"

    • Description:

      A unique alternative to the West- names that are suddenly everywhere — like Weston, Westley, and West itself. Westwood lends itself to two stylish nicknames, West and Woods.
  2. Bachelor

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "unmarried man"

    • Description:

      Bachelor feels more like a prediction than a name.
  3. Wojciech

    • Origin:

      Polish from Slavic

    • Meaning:

      "joyous warrior, he who enjoys war"

    • Description:

      A common choice in Poland, where it honors St. Adalbert of Prague — born Vojtěch, the Czech form of Wojciech — the patron saint of Poland.
  4. Coltrane

    • Origin:

      Irish surname

    • Meaning:

      "descendant of Coltarán"

    • Description:

      The great sax player John Coltrane could be a cool naming inspiration for a jazz fan.
  5. Flambeau

    • Description:

      Flambeau is an extremely unusual masculine name derived from the French word meaning 'torch' or 'flaming brand.' As a given name, it's exceedingly rare, with almost no recorded usage in mainstream naming statistics. The word has historical significance in various contexts—from ceremonial torches in processions to decorative candlesticks and even as a technique in French cuisine. The name evokes qualities of illumination, passion, and dramatic flair. While virtually unknown as a first name, Flambeau might appeal to parents seeking a truly distinctive name with French linguistic roots and vivid imagery. In literature, a character named Flambeau appears in G.K. Chesterton's Father Brown detective stories, which represents one of the few notable uses of this word as a name.
  6. Habakkuk

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "embrace"

    • Description:

      A minor Old Testament prophet, and a (deservedly) even more minor name.
  7. Bendegúz

    • Origin:

      Hungarian from Turkish

    • Meaning:

      "jewel, bead"
  8. Ignacius

    • Description:

      Ignacius is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Ignatius, derived from the Roman family name Egnatius, possibly of Etruscan origin. The name gained prominence through Saint Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuit order, and Saint Ignatius of Antioch, an early Christian martyr. While the standard spelling Ignatius is more common, Ignacius offers a slight variation that maintains the name's dignified historical roots while softening its appearance slightly. The name carries connotations of fiery devotion—partly due to the folk etymology connecting it to the Latin word ignis meaning "fire." Though uncommon in contemporary use, Ignacius possesses a strong, classical quality with intellectual and religious associations that appeal to parents seeking a distinguished name with historical depth.
  9. Montrell

    • Description:

      Montrell appears to be a modern masculine name that emerged in the United States in the latter part of the 20th century. It may combine elements of the French surname/place name 'Mont' (meaning 'mountain') with the common masculine name suffix '-rell' or '-rel'. The name gained moderate popularity during the 1980s and 1990s. Linguistically, it follows a pattern of names with French-inspired prefixes combined with customized suffixes. While not among the most common names, Montrell has maintained consistent usage in various communities across the United States. The name has a distinctive rhythm and strong sound that likely contributes to its appeal, with the emphasis typically placed on the second syllable.
  10. Cammeron

    • Description:

      Cammeron is a masculine name that represents a modern spelling variation of Cameron, which originated as a Scottish surname meaning 'crooked nose' or 'crooked river' from Gaelic elements. This particular spelling with double 'm' emerged as parents sought ways to personalize traditional names. While less common than the standard Cameron spelling, Cammeron offers a subtle distinction while maintaining the familiar sound. The name projects strength and reliability, qualities associated with its Scottish clan heritage. Cameron as a first name gained popularity in the late 20th century, with the Cammeron variant appearing as part of the trend toward creative spellings of established names.
  11. Balendin

    • Origin:

      Catalan

    • Meaning:

      "strong, healthy"

    • Description:

      Catalan version of Valentine.
  12. Petrusha

    • Description:

      Petrusha is a masculine name of Russian origin, serving as an affectionate diminutive form of Peter (Pyotr in Russian). The name Peter derives from the Greek 'Petros,' meaning 'rock' or 'stone.' Petrusha carries the warmth and familiarity typical of Russian diminutives, with the '-usha' suffix adding a sense of endearment. While common in Russian-speaking countries and communities with Slavic heritage, it remains relatively uncommon in Western countries. The name evokes a sense of cultural richness and tradition, connecting its bearer to Russian literary and cultural history where such diminutive forms feature prominently in classical works.
  13. Damianos

    • Description:

      Damianos is a masculine name of Greek origin, serving as the full form of the more familiar Damian. Derived from the Greek word 'damazo' meaning 'to tame' or 'to subdue,' it carries connotations of gentleness and control. In Christian tradition, Saint Damian was a physician who, with his twin brother Cosmas, became the patron saint of doctors. The name has moderate usage in Greece and Greek diaspora communities but remains uncommon in other countries. Damianos carries a strong, classical sound with its traditional Greek ending, projecting an image of scholarly dignity and historical depth. The name offers the popular nickname option Damian while providing a more formal, distinctive full version that connects directly to its Hellenic roots.
  14. Mccormac

    • Description:

      McCormac is a masculine given name derived from the Irish surname meaning "son of Cormac." The original Gaelic name Cormac translates to "charioteer" or "son of defilement." As a first name, McCormac is exceedingly rare, representing the modern trend of transforming family surnames into given names. It carries a strong Celtic heritage and conveys a sense of ancestral connection to Ireland or Scotland. Parents choosing this distinctive name might be honoring family lineage or seeking something uniquely memorable with historical roots. While uncommon enough to be absent from popularity charts, McCormac fits alongside other surname-based first names like McKenzie or McCall, though with a more distinctly masculine character and traditional feel.

  15. Barnabus

    • Description:

      Barnabus is a variant spelling of Barnabas, a name of Aramaic origin meaning 'son of consolation' or 'son of encouragement.' The name appears in the Christian New Testament, belonging to an early Christian disciple known for his missionary work with Paul. This biblical connection has made the name enduring across centuries, particularly in religious communities. The variation with 'u' instead of 'a' in the final syllable emerged through spelling evolution over time. Barnabus carries connotations of kindness, generosity, and supportive nature, reflecting the character of its biblical namesake. Despite its ancient roots, the name has never been extremely common, maintaining a dignified, scholarly air while avoiding overuse. It offers a substantial historical option with a distinctive sound.

  16. Cashmere

    • Description:

      Cashmere is a masculine name that derives from the luxurious wool fabric originally made from the fine undercoat of Kashmir goats. As a name, Cashmere evokes qualities of softness, luxury, and refined elegance. It's an uncommon choice for boys, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive and sophisticated name with tactile associations. While not traditionally used as a first name, Cashmere has gained some minimal usage in recent decades as part of the trend toward using words with positive connotations or luxury items as names. The name carries connotations of comfort, warmth, and high quality, making it an unconventional but meaningful choice for parents drawn to its smooth sound and upscale associations.
  17. Maclaren

    • Description:

      Maclaren is a masculine name derived from Scottish Gaelic origins, functioning primarily as a surname before its adoption as a given name. It originated as a clan name meaning 'son of Laurence' or 'devotee of St. Lawrence.' The prefix 'Mac' or 'Mc' traditionally indicates 'son of' in Scottish and Irish naming traditions. As a first name, Maclaren represents the modern trend of transforming surnames into given names, appealing to parents seeking distinctive options with historical roots. The name carries associations with Scottish heritage and tradition. While relatively uncommon as a first name, Maclaren has gained modest attention in recent decades, particularly among families with Scottish connections. Its sophisticated sound and heritage connections give it a distinguished quality.
  18. Tarasios

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "from Taras"

    • Description:

      Taras is the former name of the Italian city Taranto, which was settled by Greeks in the 8th century BC. The founders named it after Taras, who figures in Greek mythology as the son of Poseidon. A saint from Constantinople bore the name.
  19. Aloisius

    • Description:

      Aloisius is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing a formal Latin variant of Alois, which itself derives from Old German 'Alwis' meaning 'wise' or 'all-knowing.' The name gained prominence through several Catholic saints, most notably Saint Aloysius Gonzaga, a 16th-century Italian Jesuit. Aloisius maintains a traditional, scholarly character with classical Latin styling. While never among the most common names, it has maintained continuous usage particularly in Catholic European communities in Germany, Austria, and Italy. The name carries associations with intelligence, piety, and classical education. In contemporary usage, Aloisius might be perceived as formal or old-fashioned, though it offers potential for friendly nicknames like Al or Louis.
  20. Ksawery

    • Origin:

      Polish variation of Xavier, Basque and Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "new house; bright"