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10 Letter Boy Names

  1. Florentine

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "flowering; flourishing; from Florence"

    • Description:

      Florentine may have three meanings, but they're all basically the same. It can mean flowering or blossoming as with a plant, flourishing or prospering in terms of luck and money, and also literally a citizen of Florence in Italy.
  2. Aragorn

    • Origin:

      Literature, Sindarin

    • Meaning:

      "noble, kingly"

    • Description:

      In JRR Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, Aragorn is the heir of the Dúnedain kings of the north.
  3. Bernardino

    • Description:

      Bernardino is a masculine name of Italian and Spanish origin, derived from Bernard, which combines the Germanic elements 'bern' meaning 'bear' and 'hard' meaning 'brave' or 'strong.' This extended form adds a melodic, romantic quality to the more common Bernard. The name carries associations of strength and courage inherited from its Germanic roots. Bernardino has historical significance in Catholic traditions through Saint Bernardino of Siena, a renowned Franciscan preacher. While more common in Italian and Hispanic communities, it remains relatively rare in English-speaking countries. The name offers a distinctive option for parents seeking something with classical roots and international flair. Its four-syllable length provides numerous nickname possibilities while maintaining its distinguished full form.

  4. Landislaus

    • Description:

      Landislaus is a masculine name with strong Eastern European roots, likely derived from the Slavic name Vladislav or Ladislaus, which combines elements meaning 'rule' and 'glory.' This impressive, regal-sounding name carries historical significance as it was borne by several medieval kings of Poland and Hungary. The name projects dignity and strength with its substantial presence and historical associations. Despite its distinguished heritage, Landislaus remains extremely rare in contemporary usage, particularly in English-speaking countries, giving it an air of exclusivity and old-world charm. For parents seeking a name with historical depth and European aristocratic connections, Landislaus offers a distinctive choice that carries clear masculine energy and a connection to centuries of Central and Eastern European tradition.
  5. Snapdragon

    • Origin:

      Flower name, from English

    • Meaning:

      "dragon's mouth"

    • Description:

      Feisty floral name that would work better as a middle name than as a first, so called because of the flower's resemblance to a dragon's open mouth.
  6. Athanasios

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "immortal"

    • Description:

      A bold choice outside its its native Greece where it would feel familiar. Athanasius is the spelling Americans are more familiar with — St. Athanasius of Alexandria is considered one of the founders of Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
  7. Cléimeans

    • Description:

      Cléimeans is a masculine name that appears to be a unique variant of Clement, with Irish or Gaelic-inspired spelling. The original name Clement comes from Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle.' The distinctive spelling with the accent mark and additional letters gives it a strong Celtic character. This very rare variation maintains the dignified quality of Clement while adding cultural distinctiveness. Clement has historical significance through various popes and saints, though this particular spelling remains exceedingly uncommon. The name combines classical roots with Celtic flair, potentially appealing to parents seeking a name with traditional meaning but unique presentation, particularly those with Irish or Celtic heritage.
  8. Laurentius

    • Description:

      Laurentius is a masculine name of Latin origin, meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel.' It's the original Latin form of the more common Lawrence or Lorenzo. The laurel wreath was a symbol of victory and honor in ancient Rome, giving this name associations with achievement and distinction. Laurentius has been carried by several saints, most notably Saint Laurentius of Rome, a 3rd-century martyr. While not commonly used in its full Latin form in English-speaking countries, it retains popularity in parts of Europe, particularly in ecclesiastical contexts. The name has a dignified, classical quality with its Latin ending and historical depth. Parents might choose this more formal version for its impressive scholarly sound and rich cultural heritage.

  9. Washington

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "home of the Wassa people"

    • Description:

      Lincoln, Tyler, Taylor, Jackson, Jefferson, Harrison, McKinley, Grant, Kennedy, Carter -- yes. Washington -- probably not.
  10. Valentinus

    • Description:

      Valentinus is a masculine name with ancient Roman roots, derived from the Latin word "valens" meaning "strong" or "healthy." This name carries significant historical weight as it was borne by several early Christian saints and a notable Gnostic theologian from the 2nd century. Valentinus represents the original Latin form that eventually evolved into the more common Valentine. The name exudes classical dignity and scholarly associations while maintaining connections to themes of strength and valor. Though relatively uncommon in modern usage, Valentinus might appeal to parents drawn to names with historical depth, classical origins, and a distinctive formal quality that can yield friendlier nicknames like Val or Tino.
  11. Experience

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Description:

      Experience is a word name used by the New England Puritans but probably too joke-worthy for a modern child...or teenager. It does not have as direct a biblical reference as most Puritan names.
  12. Wenceslaus

    • Description:

      Wenceslaus is a masculine name of Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic elements "venets" (crown) and "slava" (glory), meaning "crowned with glory." The name gained prominence through St. Wenceslaus, a 10th-century Duke of Bohemia who became the patron saint of the Czech Republic. The name has historical significance across Eastern Europe, particularly in Czech culture, and appears in the famous Christmas carol "Good King Wenceslas." While traditional in nature, Wenceslaus remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, offering a distinguished and noble option for parents seeking a name with historical depth and royal associations.

  13. Palmerston

    • Description:

      Palmerston is a masculine name of English origin, derived from the occupational surname meaning 'one who lives near or tends palm trees' or possibly from a place name combining 'palmer' (a pilgrim who carried a palm branch) and 'ton' (town). The name gained historical significance through Lord Palmerston, a prominent 19th-century British Prime Minister. As a first name, Palmerston is exceedingly rare, giving it a distinctive aristocratic and British quality. It carries echoes of Victorian-era dignity and statesmanship. The name might appeal to parents drawn to uncommon historical surnames as first names or those seeking to honor British heritage with a name that suggests refinement and educational pedigree.
  14. Quantavius

    • Origin:

      English, modern combination of Quan and Octavius

    • Description:

      One of the more imposing and intriguing of the combo names.
  15. Deogratias

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "thanks be to God"

    • Description:

      A late Roman saint's name that feels perfect for a Thanksgiving baby.
  16. Sigefriedo

    • Description:

      Sigefriedo is a masculine name with Germanic roots, derived from elements meaning 'victory' and 'peace' or 'protection.' It's a variant of Siegfried, a legendary hero in Germanic mythology known for slaying a dragon. The name carries connotations of strength, bravery, and triumph. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Sigefriedo has some usage in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking regions as an elaborated form of the Germanic original. The name conveys a sense of nobility and heroic character, though it remains a distinctive choice with historical depth rather than a mainstream option.
  17. Courtlandt

    • Origin:

      Dutch

    • Meaning:

      "short land"

    • Description:

      Courtlandt, with its added U, is an English form of the Dutch habitational surname Cortlandt. Cortlandt was a village near modern-day Wijk bij Duurstede, Netherlands. Its name was derived from the Dutch elements cort, meaning "short" or "narrow," and landt, "land."
  18. Jermajesty

    • Origin:

      Invented name

    • Description:

      Jermajesty is a slightly bizarre name created by Jackson brother Jermaine, making his son a royal version of himself.
  19. Juancarlos

    • Description:

      Juancarlos is a masculine name that combines the popular Spanish names Juan and Carlos. This compound name originated in Spanish-speaking countries, particularly in Latin America, where combined names are culturally significant. Juan derives from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is gracious," while Carlos comes from the Germanic name Karl, meaning "free man" or "strong." Juancarlos offers parents a way to honor multiple family members in one name while maintaining Hispanic cultural traditions. Though less common in the United States, Juancarlos has maintained steady usage within Spanish-speaking communities worldwide as parents seek names that preserve cultural heritage while sounding distinctive and strong.
  20. Buckingham

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "the water meadow of Bucca's people"

    • Description:

      Buckingham is an English surname, denoting one's ancestors lived in Buckinghamshire county. The place name was firstly Buccingaham, composed of the components inga, meaning "people of," and hamm, the Old English word for "water meadow." Bucc refers to an Anglo-Saxon chieftain named Bucca, who, in theory, settled the land.