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9 Letter Boy Names

  1. Vortigern

    • Origin:

      Welsh

    • Meaning:

      "overlord"

    • Description:

      According to medieval chroniclers, Gwrtheyrn (Anglicized as Vortigern) was a 5th-century king of the Britons. It was he who invited the brothers Hengist and Horsa to Britain, which eventually led to the Anglo-Saxon conquest of England. It is unclear whether this was his given name or title.
  2. Saturnino

    • Origin:

      Portuguese, Italian, and Spanish variation of Saturninus, Roman

    • Meaning:

      "Saturn"
  3. Archangel

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "high-ranking angel"

    • Description:

      When Angel meets the trend for superlative names, this is what happens. Archangel (or Arkhangelsk) is also a town in northern Russia, named after a monastery dedicated to Archangel Michael.
  4. Elizandro

    • Description:

      Elizandro is a masculine name with Spanish and Portuguese origins. It appears to be a creative elaboration of Alexander or possibly a combination of Eli and Alejandro. The name carries the heritage of Alexander, which comes from Greek elements meaning 'defender of the people.' Elizandro has a romantic, melodic quality typical of Iberian names, with its flowing syllables and distinctive sound. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, it may have more presence in Latin American communities and Portuguese or Spanish-speaking regions. The name offers a distinctive alternative to the more common Alexander or Alejandro, providing cultural richness with its Iberian roots. Elizandro's uniqueness makes it stand out while still having recognizable elements that connect it to more familiar naming traditions.

  5. Templeton

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "temple settlement"

    • Description:

      Butler name, and also that of the rat in Charlotte's Web.
  6. Saidhbhin

    • Description:

      Saidhbhin is a rare masculine variation of the Irish name Sadhbh (pronounced 'sive'). It derives from Old Irish and is believed to mean 'sweet' or 'goodness.' The name carries deep Celtic roots and appears in Irish mythology, where Sadhbh was turned into a deer by a dark druid. While the feminine form Sadhbh has seen some revival in Ireland, the masculine variant Saidhbhin remains exceptionally uncommon. The additional suffix '-in' gives it a distinctive quality while maintaining its Gaelic heritage. Parents choosing this name often have strong connections to Irish culture and a desire for a truly unique name with authentic historical significance.
  7. Mícheál

    • Description:

      Mícheál is the traditional Irish Gaelic form of Michael, a masculine name with ancient Hebrew origins meaning 'who is like God?' The name features the distinctive accent mark (fada) over the 'i' which indicates a long vowel sound in Irish pronunciation (approximately pronounced 'MEE-hawl'). This name carries deep cultural significance in Ireland, where it has been popular for centuries, particularly in Irish-speaking regions. Mícheál represents a strong connection to Irish heritage and language traditions. While less common internationally than the anglicized Michael, it remains an important cultural name that honors Irish linguistic traditions while maintaining its connection to the biblical archangel Michael.
  8. Aethelred

    • Origin:

      Anglo-Saxon

    • Description:

      Older variant of Ethelred
  9. Pygmalion

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Description:

      The name of a legendary sculptor in Greek mythology, who fell in love with a statue of a beautiful woman which he had carved from ivory. There have been many adaptations of the story of Pygmalion, including notable plays by Jean-Jacques Rousseau and George Bernard Shaw.
  10. Bearchán

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "little spear"

    • Description:

      This was a common name in early Ireland, borne by numerous saints, but pronunciation problems would make it prohibitive here.
  11. Marcellin

    • Description:

      Marcellin is a masculine name with French origins, derived from the Latin name 'Marcellinus,' which is a diminutive of Marcus meaning 'dedicated to Mars' (the Roman god of war). This elegant name has historical significance in Catholic tradition, with several saints bearing the name, including St. Marcellin Champagnat, a French priest who founded the Marist Brothers. While not extremely common in English-speaking countries, Marcellin maintains steady popularity in French-speaking regions, particularly in France, Quebec, and parts of Switzerland. The name conveys a sense of gentleness combined with classical dignity. Some variations include Marcelin, Marcelino (Spanish), and Marcellino (Italian).
  12. Hutchings

    • Origin:

      Scottish surname, related to HUGH

    • Meaning:

      "mind, intellect"

    • Description:

      Hutchings, rarely heard as a first name, is a semi-patronymic denoting 'son of Hugh'. What it's got going for it is cute nickname Hutch, a cousin of Hitch and Huck.
  13. Diversity

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Description:

      Baby name as political statement.
  14. Silvestro

    • Description:

      Silvestro is the Italian form of the Latin name Sylvester, derived from 'silva' meaning 'forest' or 'wood.' This masculine name carries ancient roots and a connection to nature. Historically, Silvestro gained significance through Pope Saint Sylvester I (314-335 CE). The name remains moderately popular in Italy and other Italian-speaking regions, though it's less common internationally. In North America, it might be recognized through associations with the animated character Sylvester the Cat. Silvestro has a melodic, romantic quality typical of Italian names, with its rhythmic syllables and flowing sound. Parents choosing this name often appreciate its classical roots, cultural heritage, and slightly exotic feel compared to the more familiar Sylvester.

  15. Briggston

    • Origin:

      American invented name

    • Description:

      As cool-guy Briggs rises quickly, now comfortably in the Top 500, this invented variation with a surname feel is used for a few dozen babies as well.
  16. Euphemios

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "fair speech"

    • Description:

      Euphemios is the masculine variation of Euphemia. It was borne by an early archbishop of Constantinople.
  17. Rayetayah

    • Origin:

      Cherokee

    • Meaning:

      "hanging maw"

    • Description:

      The given name of Hanging Maw, the leading chief of the Overhill Cherokee during the late 18th century.
  18. Mansfield

    • Description:

      Mansfield is primarily an English surname derived from place names in Nottinghamshire and other locations throughout England. The name combines the Old English words 'manu' (man) and 'feld' (open country or field), literally meaning 'field belonging to the man' or 'open land of the man.' As a first name, Mansfield is exceedingly rare, carrying a distinguished, traditional quality that evokes English countryside estates and literary connections—notably through Jane Austen's 'Mansfield Park.' Its use as a given name typically honors family surnames or ancestral connections. Mansfield offers the formal full name potential for the nickname 'Mans' or 'Field,' appealing to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical gravitas.
  19. Sylwester

    • Description:

      Sylwester is the Polish variant of Silvester, a name with Latin origins meaning 'of the forest' or 'woodland dweller' (from 'silva' meaning woods or forest). The name carries historical significance through Saint Sylvester, who was Pope during the time of Roman Emperor Constantine. In Poland, Sylwester also refers to New Year's Eve celebrations, creating an association with festivities and new beginnings. While common in Poland and other Slavic countries, it remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking regions. The name has a distinguished, somewhat scholarly sound and offers the friendly nickname Syl. Men named Sylwester might appreciate the name's connection to nature and its rich cultural heritage.
  20. Robertson

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "son of Robert"

    • Description:

      A better modern solution than Robert Jr. ; known to fiction readers via Canadian novelist Robertson Davies.