11 Letter Boy Names

Bartholomew is an apostle's name that's been out of favor for centuries but might appeal again to the parent in search of an old but rare choice. The challenge could be to avoid the Simpson-ish nickname. That character, by the way, has the full name of Bartholomew JoJo Simpson, and creator Matt Groening came up with Bart as an--uh oh--anagram for brat. Two old alternate nicknames are Barty and Tolly.

Christopher derived from the Greek Christophoros, which is composed of the elements Christos, referring to Christ, and phero, meaning "to bear."

This Roman Emperor's name has long been considered too grand for an American boy. But in this era of children named Augustine and Atticus, it just may be prime for an unlikely comeback.

Everybody knows Huckleberry Finn, the Mark Twain character named, Twain said, for the 19th century slang term for "humble." A few modern parents have put it on a birth certificate, including "Man Vs. Wild" star Bear Grylls, who, like many parents, will call the boy the much more manageable Huck. It was also the name of a child on TV's West Wing,

Salahuddin is a masculine name of Arabic origin meaning 'righteousness of the faith' or 'rectitude of religion.' It gained historical prominence through Salahuddin Ayyubi (known in the West as Saladin), the 12th-century Kurdish sultan famous for recapturing Jerusalem from the Crusaders and for his chivalry and mercy toward opponents. The name combines 'salah' (righteousness) with 'al-din' (of the faith), reflecting Islamic values of moral integrity and religious devotion. Popular throughout Muslim communities worldwide, Salahuddin represents strength of character, leadership, and principled behavior. Parents choosing this name often appreciate its rich historical associations and spiritual significance, as well as its recognizable status across many cultures while remaining distinctively connected to Islamic heritage.

This is a Spanish variation of Maximilian that has begun to gain some popularity. It has a luxurious feel -- maybe it's the suggestion of "millions"? -- but this is one of those Spanish baby names that come with Anglicized nicknames that can make it work across cultures.

Abdulrahman is a masculine name of Arabic origin, combining 'Abdul' meaning 'servant of' and 'Rahman,' one of the 99 names of Allah in Islam meaning 'the Most Merciful' or 'the Compassionate.' Thus, the name translates to 'servant of the Most Merciful.' Common throughout the Muslim world, this name reflects devotion to Islamic faith and values. Abdulrahman has been borne by numerous scholars, leaders, and historical figures across various Islamic societies. While maintaining strong traditional and religious significance, the name has gained visibility in Western countries through immigration and increased cultural diversity. Parents choosing this name often value its religious meaning and cultural heritage.

This name will forever be associated with the Bard and would likely prove hard to live up to. It might be cool for a pet though.

The Christian name of the dashing Mr. Darcy in Pride and Prejudice— it was his mother's maiden name— is just one of several Fitz names, including Fitzroy, Fitzgerald, Fitzpatrick, that could be used to honor a dad named William, Roy, Gerald or Patrick.

Unique baby name and poetic Gallic choice. Guillaume Apollinaire was a French poet and novelist active in the early 20th century arts community, who is said to have coined the terms cubism and surrealism. He based his unique surname de plume on his Polish middle name, Apolinary.

Innovative architect, inventor, and thinker Buckminster (universally known as Bucky) Fuller makes this vaguely possible.

Encarnacion is a profound masculine name with Spanish and Latin roots, literally meaning 'incarnation' or 'embodiment.' Historically, it has strong religious connotations in Catholic cultures, referring to the incarnation of Christ and often given to boys born around Christmas. The name carries spiritual depth and cultural significance, particularly in Spanish-speaking countries and communities. While less common in English-speaking regions, Encarnacion maintains popularity in Hispanic families honoring traditional naming customs. Pronunciation may vary slightly by region, but the name's rich heritage and meaningful etymology give it a timeless quality that transcends trends.

Over the top for even the most ardent Anglophile. Sacheverell Sitwell was a member of the prominentliterary Sitwell family.

Macallister as a first name is attracting new attention as the name chosen by Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer and venture capitalist Zack Bogue for their young son. Macallister is usually heard as a patronymic surname, meaning son of Alasdair or Alistair or any one of the spellings of the Scottish form of Alexander. Like all other names of this type, Macallister leads to the cute short form Mac.

We see no reason to add an extra "L" to Maximilian -- it's long enough as is.

A distinguished English occupational surname referring to a senior official who managed the household of a noble or monarch. The best known historical bearer is British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, who was in office at the start of the Second World War.

The name of the capital city of ancient Syria, an important centre in early Christianity. Its founder Seleucus I Nictor named it after his father, Antiochus. Antiochus was the name of several early rulers and saints, including the patron saint of Sardinia.

A name used in Germany and Holland as a form of Jerome, it's the unlikely moniker of fictional detective Hieronymous "Harry" Bosch.

Anthanasios is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of the Greek name Athanasios (or Athanasius in its Latinized form). Derived from the Greek word 'athanatos' meaning 'immortal,' it combines 'a' (without) and 'thanatos' (death). The name has deep historical roots in Greek Orthodox tradition, most notably through Saint Athanasius of Alexandria, a significant 4th-century theologian. The variant spelling with an added 'n' may represent a regional dialectical difference or a personalized adaptation. While uncommon outside of Greek communities, Anthanasios carries gravitas and religious significance for those connected to Greek heritage or Orthodox Christianity.