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9 Letter Boy Names

  1. Dartagnan

    • Origin:

      French fictional name

    • Meaning:

      "From Artagnan"

    • Description:

      The name of the protagonist of a trio of novels by French author Alexandre Dumas, most notably The Three Musketeers. D’Artagnan is an aspiring musketeer who travels to Paris in search of fortune and adventure. The character is based on real-life musketeer Charles Ogier de Batz de Castelmore, Comte d’Artagnan. Artagnan is a small village in southwest France.
  2. Lexington

    • Origin:

      English place name

    • Description:

      Lexington is trending as a unisex name, used just about evenly for the genders. For Americans, it's got a patriotic feel, given the importance of Lexington, Massachusetts in the Revolutionary War. Lexington, Kentucky, in horse country, is another well-known city with the name. Short form Lex is user friendly.
  3. Gredorius

    • Description:

      Gredorius is an extremely rare masculine name with possible Latin or Greek origins. It may be a creative variant of Gregory, which comes from the Greek "gregorios" meaning "watchful" or "alert." The elaborate form suggests connections to ancient Roman or Byzantine naming traditions, where longer, more ornate names were common among nobility and clergy. Gredorius has virtually no statistical presence in modern naming records, making it exceptionally uncommon. Parents choosing this name might be drawn to its classical resonance and distinctive character. The name carries an air of scholarly gravitas and historical weight, potentially connecting its bearer to ancient traditions while standing out dramatically in contemporary settings.
  4. Bernadino

    • Description:

      Bernadino is a masculine name of Italian and Spanish origin, representing a variation of Bernard with the diminutive suffix "-ino." Derived from Germanic elements meaning "brave as a bear" (bern for bear and hard for brave), it carries connotations of strength and courage. While less common than Bernard or the Italian Bernardo, Bernadino has maintained modest usage in Italian and Hispanic communities. The name is sometimes associated with Saint Bernardino of Siena, a 15th-century Franciscan missionary and influential preacher. With its melodic quality and strong etymology, Bernadino offers a distinctive alternative to more common Bernard derivatives while preserving the name's noble heritage and meaningful roots.

  5. Tskilekwa

    • Origin:

      Cherokee

    • Meaning:

      "big witch"

    • Description:

      In Cherokee culture, witches are medicine men who use their power for evil. Tskilekwa derives from the Cherokee word for "witch," tsgili.
  6. Cassowary

    • Origin:

      Malay

    • Meaning:

      "large flightless bird"
  7. Sinclaire

    • Description:

      Sinclaire is a sophisticated masculine name that originated as a surname derived from the Norman French 'Saint Clair,' meaning 'holy light' or referring to someone from the town of Saint-Clair in France. This spelling variation, with the added 'e' at the end, gives the name a refined, elegant quality. While traditionally more common as a surname, Sinclaire has occasionally been used as a first name for boys, offering a distinguished alternative to more common names. It carries associations with clarity and illumination through its etymological roots. The name has a certain aristocratic flair and literary quality that might appeal to parents seeking something uncommon yet classic-sounding for their son.

  8. Gniewomir

    • Origin:

      Polish

    • Meaning:

      "the one who calms anger"

    • Description:

      One of the oldest Polish names, now on the rise in its native country. It is derived from the Polish component gniew, meaning "anger," and the Slavic mir, "peace."
  9. Dekwohnne

    • Description:

      Dekwohnne is an uncommon male name with possible Native American or modern invented origins. The pronunciation likely follows a pattern similar to 'dek-won' or 'dek-wahn'. As a rare name, Dekwohnne offers uniqueness and individuality to its bearers. The name doesn't appear in traditional naming dictionaries, suggesting it might be a contemporary creation or a variant spelling of another name. The distinctive combination of sounds makes it stand out in a classroom or professional setting. Due to its rarity, there is little documented history about its etymology or cultural significance, but names with similar phonetic structures sometimes emerge from multicultural influences or creative naming practices.
  10. Moonglade

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "the bright reflection of moonlight on water"
  11. Jerónimo

    • Description:

      Jerónimo is a masculine name of Spanish and Portuguese origin, representing the Iberian form of Jerome. The name derives from the Greek Hieronymos, meaning 'sacred name.' Saint Jerome (Jerónimo in Spanish), a 4th-century scholar who translated the Bible into Latin (the Vulgate), significantly boosted the name's popularity throughout Christian Europe. In Spanish-speaking countries, Jerónimo has remained a consistent, though not overwhelming, presence in naming practices over centuries. The name carries connotations of scholarship, religious devotion, and classical education. In modern usage, Jerónimo offers Spanish-speaking families a name with historical depth and cultural significance. The name is recognized internationally but maintains its distinctive Spanish character through its pronunciation and accent mark over the second 'o.'

  12. Dickinson

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "son of Dick"

    • Description:

      Dickinson is a possibility for Richard's boy, though that Dick nickname is problematic no matter how you get to it.
  13. Yusuf ali

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "Jehovah increases, exalted"

    • Description:

      A combination of Arabic names commonly used in Turkey.
  14. Liam gael

    • Description:

      Liam Gael is a masculine compound name combining two distinct cultural traditions. Liam, the short form of William, has Irish origins and means 'strong-willed warrior' or 'protector.' It has become extraordinarily popular worldwide in recent decades for its strong yet approachable sound. Gael, the second element, refers to Gaelic heritage and culture, particularly Celtic peoples of Ireland and Scotland. Together, the combination creates a name with doubled Irish/Celtic connections, emphasizing this cultural heritage. This compound name represents a modern trend of parents selecting two shorter names that flow together rather than opting for a single longer name. The pairing creates a rhythmic, balanced sound while providing the child with options to use either name individually or together as they prefer.
  15. Dalmatius

    • Origin:

      Latin Place-name

    • Description:

      Dalmatius is a masculine name with ancient Roman origins, derived from the geographical region of Dalmatia along the Adriatic coast of present-day Croatia.
  16. Vincentio

    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Vincentius, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "conquering"

    • Description:

      Ancient Italian form of Vincent, used by Shakespeare in both The Taming of the Shrew and Measure for Measure.
  17. Templeton

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "temple settlement"

    • Description:

      Butler name, and also that of the rat in Charlotte's Web.
  18. Testimony

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Description:

      If Lawyer and Judge are not for you, Testimony makes another interesting legal name.
  19. Juventino

    • Description:

      Juventino is a distinguished masculine name with Latin roots, derived from 'juventus' meaning 'youth' or 'young person.' It shares its origins with words like 'juvenile' and the name of the famous Italian soccer team Juventus FC. Most common in Spanish and Italian speaking communities, Juventino conveys a sense of youthful energy and vitality. The name has historical connections to Saint Juventinus, an early Christian martyr. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, it has maintained steady usage in Latin America and parts of Southern Europe. Juventino offers parents a distinctive name with classical origins, a rhythmic four-syllable pattern, and positive associations with youth and vigor.
  20. Gregorius

    • Origin:

      Latin variation of Gregory

    • Meaning:

      "vigilant, a watchman"

    • Description:

      A precursor to the more familiar Gregory, and a Latinization of Greek Gregorios.