10 Letter Boy Names

For when you need to register your baby but haven't decided on a name yet.

Infantmale

Travarious

A hyphenated Arabic name, used as an alternative transcription of Abd al-Hadi, al-Hadi being a one of the names of Allah. This name therefore also means "servant of Allah". 

Abdul-hadi

The Portuguese version of John Peter is currently one of the most popular boys' names in Brazil — where double names are counted in the baby name rankings.

João pedro

Robertjohn

Burlington

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.

Tamerlaine

A bold yet plausible blend of Felix and Alexander, Felixander feels as happy as it does strong. Meaning "cheerful defender of men", Felixander was introduced by Nameberry User @AccutePunubiris during our "Invent a Name" contest. 
 
In the real world, it has seen quiet usage in the Philippines in the past.

Felixander

Allastaire is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Alastair or Alistair, which derived from the Scottish Gaelic form of Alexander (Alasdair). It carries the powerful meaning "defender of mankind" from its Greek origins. This distinctive spelling adds a touch of uniqueness to the already distinguished name. While the traditional Alistair has maintained moderate popularity in Scotland and English-speaking countries, the Allastaire variant remains quite rare. The name conveys strength and nobility, often associated with Scottish heritage and cultural pride. Its elegant sound and honorable meaning make it an attractive choice for parents seeking a name with historical depth and distinctive character.

Allastaire

Alexsandor is a masculine name that serves as a distinctive variant of Alexander, which derives from the Greek name 'Alexandros,' meaning 'defender of men' or 'protector of mankind.' This particular spelling incorporates elements from Slavic variations such as the Hungarian 'Sándor.' Alexsandor maintains the powerful historical associations of its origin name—evoking images of Alexander the Great, the legendary Macedonian king and conqueror. The name carries a cosmopolitan, sophisticated air while its unique spelling sets it apart. Despite its relative rarity, Alexsandor remains recognizable and pronounceable in many cultures, making it both distinctive and accessible.

Alexsandor

Alecsander is a masculine name that offers an alternative spelling to the classic Alexander. This variant maintains the name's strong historical connections while providing a distinctive twist. The traditional Alexander derives from Greek elements meaning 'defender of men' and has been borne by numerous historical figures, including Alexander the Great. The Alecsander spelling substitutes the 'x' with 'cs,' creating a more phonetic representation while maintaining the name's recognizable sound. Though less common than the traditional spelling, Alecsander appeals to parents seeking a familiar name with a unique twist. The name carries the same noble associations of leadership, courage, and strength as its more conventional counterpart.

Alecsander

Arhambault is an unusual masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Archambault, a French surname derived from the Germanic personal name 'Erkanbald,' combining elements meaning 'genuine' and 'bold.' As a first name, it is exceedingly rare, with very few documented instances of its use. The name carries an aristocratic, old-world European quality with its distinctive pronunciation and spelling. Parents might choose this name seeking something with historical resonance and uniqueness. Its rarity gives it an exclusive quality, though the spelling variation might require frequent clarification. The name's connection to French heritage might appeal to families with French ancestry seeking an uncommon name with cultural significance.

Arhambault

Augustinos is a masculine name with deep historical roots, representing the Greek form of Augustine. Derived from the Latin 'augustus' meaning 'great,' 'venerable,' or 'majestic,' it carries connotations of dignity and respect. Historically associated with Saint Augustine, one of the most important early Christian theologians, the name has maintained popularity particularly in Greek Orthodox communities and families with Hellenic heritage. Augustinos offers the distinguished historical weight of Augustine with a distinctive Greek flair through its characteristic '-os' ending. While less common globally than other classical names, Augustinos continues to be used, especially in Greece and among Greek diaspora communities.

Augustinos

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.

Batcheller

Batchellor is an English surname that evolved into an occasional masculine given name. It originated from the Middle English word 'bachelor,' referring to a young knight, junior member of a trade guild, or unmarried man. As a family name, it identified someone with bachelor status or possibly someone who worked in a household of a bachelor. The spelling variation with 'tch' rather than just 'ch' represents a regional dialectal difference that persisted over time. As a first name, Batchellor remains extremely rare, appealing to those seeking distinctive traditional English names with historical occupational connections. It has never ranked among common given names in English-speaking countries, making it a truly uncommon choice that carries echoes of medieval social structures.

Batchellor

We'll have our sherry in the parlor, please, Bainbridge. 

Bainbridge

Banebridge is an extremely rare masculine name that appears to have originated as a surname. It likely combines the elements 'bane' (from Old English, possibly meaning 'slayer' or referring to a bane plant) and 'bridge' (a structure spanning obstacles). As a given name, Banebridge has virtually no documented historical usage, placing it in the category of modern inventions or extremely obscure historical names revived for contemporary use. The name has a strong, architectural sound with its two distinct syllables and consonant-rich structure. Banebridge conveys a sense of solidity and permanence through its association with bridges, while the 'bane' element adds a hint of formidable strength. The name might appeal to parents seeking something distinctive with Anglo-Saxon overtones and a commanding presence, particularly for those drawn to names that sound like they belong in historical fiction or fantasy literature.

Banebridge

Baynbridge is an uncommon masculine name that originated as an English surname derived from a place name, combining elements that likely referred to a 'bridge over the river Bain' or similar geographical feature. As a first name, it represents the modern trend of transforming traditional surnames into distinctive given names. The spelling with 'y' adds a contemporary touch to the more common 'Bainbridge.' With its sophisticated sound and connection to English heritage, Baynbridge appeals to parents seeking distinguished, uncommon names with historical resonance. While extremely rare as a first name, it offers nickname possibilities like 'Bayn' or 'Bridge.' The name carries associations of strength, connection, and stability - qualities symbolized by bridges themselves - while maintaining an aristocratic, distinctive quality.

Baynbridge

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

Belshazzar

Baldassare is a traditional Italian masculine name derived from the Babylonian name Balthazar (or Belshazzar), which means 'Baal protects the king' in ancient Assyrian. In Christian tradition, Baldassare is associated with one of the Three Wise Men or Magi who visited the infant Jesus. The name carries connotations of wisdom, nobility, and spiritual seeking. Common in Italy since medieval times, particularly in southern regions, Baldassare has remained a classic though not extremely common choice. The name often appears in Italian art, literature, and music, including the renowned composer Baldassare Galuppi. Outside Italy, the name retains its distinctive Italian flair and historical gravitas. While challenging for non-Italian speakers to pronounce at first glance, the name carries a distinguished heritage that appeals to parents seeking names with historical depth and cultural significance.