9 Letter Boy Names

Dawensley

Johnhenry

Margarito is a masculine name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin 'Margaritus,' which means 'pearl.' It's the masculine form of Margarita, which itself comes from the Greek word 'margarites.' Popular primarily in Hispanic cultures, particularly in Mexico and other Latin American countries, Margarito has historical usage dating back centuries. The name often carries religious significance as it connects to St. Margaret, though in its masculine form. Margarito peaked in popularity in the early to mid-20th century and has gradually become less common. It remains a traditional choice that honors Hispanic heritage while offering a distinctive sound. In the United States, the name is most common in areas with large Hispanic populations, where it represents cultural continuity and family traditions.

Margarito

Moustapha is the French spelling of Mustafa, a name of Arabic origin meaning 'the chosen one.' It derives from the Arabic word 'istafa,' which means 'to choose' or 'to select.' The name has strong Islamic significance as it's one of the epithets of Prophet Muhammad. Moustapha is widely used in West Africa, particularly in French-speaking countries like Senegal and Mali, as well as in Middle Eastern and North African communities. The name carries connotations of distinction and honor. While not commonly used in Western countries, it maintains steady popularity throughout the Muslim world and in diaspora communities.

Moustapha

Sebastion

Shivaansh

Abdulahad is a masculine name of Arabic origin meaning 'servant of the One,' referring to Allah as the one and only God in Islam. The name combines 'Abdul' (servant of) with 'Ahad' (the One), making it a deeply meaningful religious name that emphasizes monotheism, a core principle in Islamic faith. Common in Muslim communities across the Middle East, North Africa, and parts of Asia, Abdulahad represents devotion and spiritual commitment. While less widely used than other Abdul- compound names like Abdullah or Abdul Rahman, it carries significant religious weight and cultural importance. The name conveys values of faith, humility, and service to God, making it a thoughtful choice for parents seeking a name with strong religious significance.

Abdulahad

The great philosopher's name is commonly used in Greek families, and is one that could work for daring, philosophical American ones. With user friendly nicknames such as Ari, Aris, Artie, and Ris, Aristotle is a ambitious choice, associated with morality, ethics, literature, and psychology.
 
Derived from the longer Greek name, Aristoteles, it is made up of the elements aristos meaning "best" and telos meaning "purpose, completion". Borne by a Greek tyrant (Aristotle of Athens), a 19th poet (Aristotelis Valaoritis), and a shipping magnate (Aristotle Onassis), it was given to just 19 boys in the US in a recent year. 
 
More contemporary bearers include comedian and actor Aristotle Athari and rapper Aristotle Pollisco, also known as Gloc-9. It is also the (ironic) full name of a character in the long-running British comic strip, The Bash Street Kids who feature in The Beano. Known as Smiffy, his actual name is Aristotle John Smith. 
 
Other forms of the name include the Greek Aris and Aristotelis and the Persian Arastoo, while Aristotelia is a rare feminine variant.

Aristotle

Gianlucca

Juandiego

Olivander is a new and rising smoosh names for boys, a mashup of Oliver and Alexander. While it sidesteps the popularity of those two classic boy names, the result is not really better than the sum of its parts.

Though still rare, Olivander increased nearly 2000 places in rank in the US last year, so its appeal is obviously widespread and growing.

Garrick Ollivander is the wandmaker in the Harry Potter books.

Olivander

Octavious is a masculine name with Latin roots, a variant spelling of Octavius, meaning 'eighth.' In ancient Rome, it was traditionally given to the eighth child born to a family or to children born in the eighth month. This name carries classical dignity and historical weight, as it was the birth name of the first Roman Emperor Augustus (Octavius Caesar). The spelling variation with '-ious' ending gives it a fuller, more elaborate sound than the original form. While not among the most common names in modern times, Octavious has periodically appeared in literature, film, and among families drawn to names with classical origins. It projects strength, nobility, and an intellectual quality, making it appealing to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical depth.

Octavious

Similar in sound to Arlo, Remington, and Arthur, this surname style and place name could make a patriotic choice in the US, with its connections to Arlington National Cemetery. Given to 7 girls and 22 boys in a recent year, it is making moves up the charts, albeit small ones.
 
The name itself comes from the Anglo-Saxon period, made up of the element -ton meaning "town" or "settlement", combined with Arling which likely denotes a given name (such as Aelfred or Aelffirth) or refers to someone of noble birth.

Arlington

Demetrios is a masculine name of Greek origin, representing the original Greek form of Demetrius. Derived from Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and fertility, the name literally means 'follower of Demeter' or 'belonging to Demeter.' This classical name has been used continuously since ancient times throughout Greek history and Orthodox Christian communities. Demetrios has remained particularly popular in Greece, Cyprus, and among Greek diaspora communities worldwide. The name carries associations with cultural pride, intellectual heritage, and religious significance, as Saint Demetrios is venerated in Orthodox Christianity. While less common in Western countries than the Latinized Demetrius, this authentic Greek spelling preserves the name's classical roots and offers a strong connection to Hellenic heritage and tradition.

Demetrios

Devereaux is familiar to many English speakers as a surname but not as a first. It's a habitational name related to the town of Evreux in France, with the prefix de- denoting it likely referred to a noble of that area.
 
Louis d'Évreux, brother to King Philp IV, seems to be an early bearer of the name when he was given countship to the town in 1307. The name Evreux itself is likely adapted from the Gallic tribe the Eburovices who inhabited the area, and whose name means "yew tree" in Gaulish. 
 
Some sources alternatively suggest that the name could mean "riverbank", perhaps from the French des eaux meaning "of the waters" or because Evreux is located on the Iton river.
 
Mick Jagger has a son with this name in a different spelling, Deveraux.

Devereaux

An Italian compound name, which in English would translate to John Marcus. Popular since at least the 90s, Gianmarco currently ranks in the Italian Top 200. 

Gianmarco

Jeremiyah

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.

Lexington

Llewellyn/Llywelyn is a common patriotic first name in Wales, with its distinctive Welsh double LL's; in the U.S. Llewellyn would make a daring choice, though with the chance that some might find the ellen sound slightly feminine. 
 Two princes who played a great role in the medieval Welsh quest for independence were Llewelyn Fawr (Llewelyn the Great) and Llywelyn yr Olaf (Llywelyn the Last).
 Llewelyn Moss is a major character in Cormac McCarthy's No Country for Old Men, played on screen by Josh Brolin.
 Llewellyn, which can be spelled in a number of ways, has some appealing, if quirky, short forms as well--Llew, Lleu and Llelo.

Llewellyn

Desiderio was the full name of the Cuban bandleader who famously Loved Lucy.  There was also a Saint Desiderio.  Major attraction: the great nickname Desi.