10 Letter Boy Names

Abdussamad

Jorgedavid

Corneilous

Alsexander

The oldest form of Matthew, from the Hebrew roots mattan, meaning "gift", and yah, "God". Also written as Mattitihiah, this form appears on several figures in the Old Testament, along with a priest who played an instrumental role in the Maccabean Revolt of the 2nd-century (BC) and thus, the name is mentioned in a prayer said during Hannukah.

Mattityahu

A rarely heard variation of Abraham — a significant religious figure in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

Abramuccio

Ronaldinho

A variation of the Ancient Greek Apollodorus, this French form may appeal to those looking for something truly unexpected, but who also enjoy the likes of Theodore, Isidore, Apollo, Atticus, and Atlas. Blending the name of the Greek god of the sun, music, and prophecy with the element doron, meaning "gift", it could offer the nicknames Pol, Pollo, Rory, Ollie, Odie, and Lorie.

Apollodore

Waastuskun comes from the First Nations Cree language, in which it refers to the Northern Lights. For parents with Cree heritage, it's an evocative choice.

Waastuskun

Joeanthony

Hristopher

Demeatrice

Famously borne by Atagulkalu or Attakullakulla, a Cherokee leader known to the English as Little Carpenter. The English translation reflected both his given name and slight physique. 
 
In the 18th century, Attakullakulla was one of a few Cherokee leaders to travel to England. He contributed to Cherokee-English diplomacy for the rest of his life.

Atagulkalu

Also appearing as Andronikos, this Latinized Ancient Greek name is reminiscent of more popular choices such as Andrew, Andreas, Nickolas, and Atticus. Made up of the elements aner (meaning "man") and nike (meaning "victory"), it's a strong, albeit heavy choice.
 
Appearing in the New Testament and borne by a number of emperors, saints, poets, and scholars, the name is also associated with the Shakespeare play Titus Andronicus. A bloodthirsty revenge play, loved in its time but rejected by the Victorians, it involves sacrifices, murder, executions, and being baked in a pie. 
 
Pronounced as ahn-drawn-NEE-kus in Latin, it is also heard as an-drawn-ih-kus in English.

Andronicus

Prophyrios appears to be a variant spelling of Porphyrios or Porphyry, a masculine name of Greek origin. The name derives from the Greek word "porphyra," referring to the purple-red dye highly valued in ancient times, often associated with royalty and wealth. In ancient Greece and Rome, purple was the color of imperial power, giving the name aristocratic connotations. Saint Porphyry of Gaza was a 5th-century bishop, adding religious significance to the name. This uncommon variant spelling may represent a regional pronunciation or transliteration difference. The name carries a sense of classical dignity and historical depth, appealing to parents seeking a rare name with ancient roots and distinctive character.

Prophyrios

Sircharles

Ézéchiel

California

Belshazzar was a Babylonian prince, a real historical figure who stars in a fictionalized tale Belshazzar's Feast, in the Book of Daniel

Belshazzar

A distinguished and buttoned-up surname name. Chesterton is the name of several small English villages and a town in Indiana. It is commonly associated with 20th-century British writer G.K. Chesterton, known for his Christian and Catholic apologetics.