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10 Letter Boy Names

  1. Cornelious

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Cornelius

    • Meaning:

      "horn"

    • Description:

      Cornelious is an elaborated spelling variant of Cornelius, a masculine name with ancient Roman roots. The name derives from the Roman clan name Cornelius, possibly stemming from the Latin word 'cornu' meaning 'horn.' Cornelius was a prominent name in Roman history, belonging to several notable figures including saints and a centurion mentioned in the New Testament who became one of the first Gentile converts to Christianity. Cornelious represents a less common spelling that adds an extra syllable to the traditional form. The name carries an air of distinction and classical sophistication. While never extremely popular in modern times, Cornelious maintains appeal among parents seeking a name with historical gravitas and a slightly uncommon quality.
  2. Juan pablo

    • Description:

      Juan Pablo is a masculine compound name that combines two classic Spanish names. Juan, the Spanish equivalent of John, comes from Hebrew origins meaning "God is gracious" or "God's gift." Pablo is the Spanish form of Paul, derived from Latin roots meaning "small" or "humble." The combination creates a traditional Hispanic name with strong religious associations, as both names reference important biblical figures—John the Baptist and Saint Paul the Apostle. Juan Pablo gained international recognition through figures like Argentine racing driver Juan Pablo Montoya and Pope John Paul II (Juan Pablo II in Spanish-speaking countries). Popular throughout Latin America and Spain, the name conveys cultural heritage while carrying the gravitas of its religious connections. The melodic flow of the two names together creates a dignified yet accessible choice for Spanish-speaking families.

  3. Christophe

    • Description:

      Christophe is the French variation of Christopher, a masculine name with Greek origins meaning 'bearer of Christ.' This elegant form maintains the name's connection to Saint Christopher, the legendary patron saint of travelers who, according to tradition, carried the Christ child across a dangerous river. Popular throughout French-speaking regions including France, Canada, Haiti, and parts of Switzerland, Christophe combines classical roots with Gallic sophistication. While it shares the meaning and heritage of Christopher, the French pronunciation (krees-TOFF) and spelling give it a distinctive continental flair. The name has maintained steady popularity in Francophone countries, appreciated for its cultural richness and timeless appeal.
  4. Anastasios

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "resurrection"

    • Description:

      A Greek name more familiar in English speaking countries in its feminine form, Anastasia, this masculine version bears further consideration. The traditional nickname is Sakis, as used by notable bearer, Anastasios "Sakis" Rouvas, a Greek film and television artist and former pole vaulter.
  5. Symphorian

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "to bring together"

    • Description:

      This obscure 2nd-century saint’s name belonged to the first Christian martyr in Gaul. The saint also lent his name, in a roundabout way, to the village of Veryan in Cornwall.
  6. Alexandros

    • Description:

      Alexandros is the original Greek form of Alexander, carrying the powerful meaning 'defender of men' or 'protector of mankind.' This classical masculine name has deep historical roots, most famously associated with Alexander the Great, the Macedonian ruler who created one of history's largest empires. The name has been used continuously for over two millennia across many cultures, with this Greek version maintaining its authentic historical character. Alexandros conveys strength, leadership, and intellectual prowess through its connection to its famous namesake. The name remains popular in Greece and among families with Greek heritage, offering a direct link to Hellenic culture and history. For parents seeking a name with undeniable gravitas and historical significance, Alexandros provides both tradition and strength.
  7. Stanislaus

    • Origin:

      Slavic

    • Meaning:

      "someone who achieves glory or fame"

    • Description:

      Stanislaus is a masculine name with Slavic origins, particularly common in Polish culture where it's spelled Stanisław or Stanislav. The name combines two elements meaning 'to become' and 'glory,' essentially translating to 'achieving glory' or 'may you achieve glory.'
  8. Juan david

    • Description:

      Juan David is a masculine compound name combining two popular names in Spanish-speaking cultures. Juan, the Spanish equivalent of John, has Hebrew origins meaning "God is gracious," while David, also Hebrew in origin, means "beloved." This double name is particularly common in Latin American countries, especially Colombia, Mexico, and Venezuela. The combination creates a traditional yet distinctive identity, honoring both Christian and cultural heritage. Juan David carries associations with strength, grace, and biblical significance. As a compound name, it's typically used in full rather than shortened, reflecting the Spanish naming tradition of using compound first names to create a unique identity while maintaining cultural connections. The name projects warmth, dignity, and a strong family-oriented sensibility.

  9. Theophanes

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "manifestation of god"

    • Description:

      An ancient saint's name, modernized as Theofanis in Greek.
  10. Alexzander

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Alexander

    • Description:

      Traditional Alexander meets spunky Zander, and confuses everyone it encounters. Just stick with the timeless classic to avoid a lifetime of irritations.
  11. 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.
  12. Deogratias

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "thanks be to God"

    • Description:

      A late Roman saint's name that feels perfect for a Thanksgiving baby.
  13. Washington

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "home of the Wassa people"

    • Description:

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

    • Origin:

      Turkic, Mongol

    • Meaning:

      "iron"

    • Description:

      Although Tamerlaine, especially with the addition of an i, feels more feminine than masculine these days and is occasionally used for girls, the original Tamerlane was a fierce Mongol warrior.
  15. Harrington

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "family farm"

    • Description:

      On the staff of a manor house.
  16. Williamson

    • Description:

      Williamson originated as an English surname meaning 'son of William,' making it a patronymic derived from the classic Germanic name William (composed of elements meaning 'will' or 'desire' and 'helmet' or 'protection'). As a first name, Williamson represents the growing trend of using family surnames as given names, particularly in English-speaking countries. While relatively uncommon as a first name, it carries the strength and recognition of its more popular root, William. The name conveys a sense of tradition, heritage, and formality. Williamson appeals to parents seeking a distinguished name with clear lineage connections while maintaining uniqueness. Its use as a first name began primarily in the 20th century, offering a distinctive alternative to the extremely popular William.
  17. Christiano

    • Description:

      Christiano is a masculine name of Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish origin, derived from the Latin 'Christianus,' meaning 'follower of Christ.' It's a variation of Christian that carries a romantic, Mediterranean flair with its '-o' ending. The name has gained international recognition partly due to famous bearers like Portuguese football star Cristiano Ronaldo, though different spelling variations exist. Popular in Catholic countries and communities, Christiano maintains a connection to religious heritage while offering a sophisticated European sound. The name has experienced modest but consistent usage, particularly in Italian and Portuguese-speaking regions, and among families with Mediterranean heritage seeking names that honor Christian traditions.
  18. Timberland

    • Origin:

      English "land where trees grow"

    • Meaning:

      "land where trees grow"

    • Description:

      This footwear brand name feels useable for a boy — maybe to honor a Tim or a Kimberly.
  19. Batcheller

    • Description:

      Batcheller is an unusual male name with English origins, derived from an occupational surname that historically referred to a bachelor or young knight, or alternatively to someone who processed grain. As a first name, Batcheller remains exceedingly rare, appealing to parents seeking a highly distinctive name with historical resonance. The name carries a somewhat formal, traditional quality with its connection to medieval occupations and social classifications. Like many surname-to-first-name conversions, Batcheller offers nickname possibilities including Batch or possibly Bell. Its rarity ensures a unique identity for a child, though its uncommon nature may require frequent spelling and pronunciation clarification.
  20. Martavious

    • Description:

      Martavious appears to be a modern constructed name combining elements of traditional names. The prefix 'Mar-' is found in names like Martin (from Latin Martinus, meaning 'dedicated to Mars') or Marcus. The central element '-tav-' might connect to names like Octavius (meaning 'eighth' in Latin), while the suffix '-ious' creates a distinctive ending with classical overtones. First appearing in U.S. records in the late 20th century, Martavious gained some recognition through athletes including NFL player Martavious Odoms. Similar variants include Martavis and Martavius. The name exemplifies creative naming practices that blend recognizable elements to form distinctive personal names with classical-sounding qualities. While never extremely common, Martavious has maintained modest usage in the United States since its emergence, particularly in the southern states.