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13 Letter Boy Names

Nameberry
By Nameberry
Updated Tue Sep 24 2019
  1. Liam santiago

    • Description:

      Liam Santiago combines two distinct cultural naming traditions. Liam, of Irish origin, is a shortened form of William meaning "strong-willed warrior" or "protector." It has enjoyed extraordinary popularity across English-speaking countries since the 2000s. Santiago is a Spanish name meaning "Saint James," with strong connections to Hispanic heritage. As a combination name, Liam Santiago represents a multicultural approach to naming that has become increasingly common in the 21st century. This pairing might reflect mixed cultural heritage or parents' desire to honor multiple traditions. The name bridges Celtic and Hispanic influences while offering both a widely recognized first name and a more distinctive middle name, giving the child options in how they identify throughout life.
  2. Muhammadyusuf

    • Description:

      Muhammadyusuf is a masculine compound name combining two significant Islamic names: Muhammad and Yusuf. Muhammad, meaning 'praiseworthy' or 'highly praised,' honors the Prophet Muhammad, the founder of Islam. Yusuf (Joseph in Western traditions) means 'God increases' and refers to a prophet mentioned in both the Quran and Bible. This compound naming pattern is common in many Muslim cultures, particularly in Central Asia, the Middle East, and parts of South Asia. Combining these two revered prophetic names creates a name of deep religious significance. While less common in Western countries, Muhammadyusuf represents a tradition where parents honor religious figures through naming. The name carries profound spiritual meaning for Muslim families and reflects cultural traditions where compound names express devotion and respect.
  3. Luis fernando

    • Description:

      Luis Fernando is a masculine compound name combining two classic names of Spanish and Portuguese origin. Luis derives from the Germanic name Ludwig, meaning 'famous warrior' or 'renowned fighter,' and has been widely used throughout the Hispanic world for centuries. Fernando comes from the Germanic name Ferdinand, meaning 'brave journey' or 'bold protector.' As a compound name, Luis Fernando has been traditionally popular in Spanish-speaking countries, particularly in Mexico, Spain, and Latin America. The combination creates a strong, dignified name that honors Hispanic heritage while carrying the gravitas of historical significance. Many notable figures in sports, arts, and politics bear this distinguished compound name, which continues to be passed down through generations of Hispanic families.
  4. Jose emiliano

    • Description:

      José Emiliano is a masculine compound name with Spanish and Latin origins. José, the Spanish form of Joseph, derives from Hebrew meaning 'God will add' or 'God will increase.' Emiliano comes from the Roman family name Aemilianus, related to Aemilius, meaning 'rival' or 'emulating.' This combination creates a name with deep historical and cultural significance, particularly in Spanish-speaking countries. José Emiliano gained attention through Mexican revolutionary figure José Emiliano Zapata. The name conveys strength, dignity, and cultural pride. While compound names like this are common in Hispanic culture, where they honor family heritage or religious connections, they've also gained appreciation among families seeking names with strong cultural roots and meaningful historical associations.
  5. Vercingetorix

    • Origin:

      Gaulish

    • Meaning:

      "king over warriors"

    • Description:

      An ancient Gaulish king with a cumbersome name and history. Vercingetorix was the leader of the Arverni tribe, who united the Gauls in a revolt against Roman forces during Julius Caesar's Gallic Wars. He was ultimately defeated, brought to Rome, and executed.
  6. Evermund

    • Origin:

      English, French

    • Meaning:

      "saint's name"

    • Description:

      The name of a French abbot and saint who founded several monasteries in the 8th century.
  7. Jesus armando

    • Description:

      Jesus Armando combines two distinct names with rich meanings. Jesus, derived from the Hebrew Yeshua meaning "to deliver" or "to rescue," carries profound religious significance as the name of Christianity's central figure. In Hispanic cultures, Jesus is used as a given name to honor this religious connection. Armando comes from Germanic origins, derived from Herman, meaning "soldier" or "warrior." The compound name is particularly popular in Spanish-speaking countries and Latino communities, reflecting both deep religious devotion and strength of character. Jesus Armando suggests a protective, guiding figure with inner strength—combining spiritual significance with warrior-like qualities. The name bridges religious tradition with masculine fortitude in a harmonious pairing.
  8. Oluwatobiloba

    • Origin:

      Yoruba

    • Meaning:

      "God is a great king"

    • Description:

      This Yoruba name, with a mighty meaning, might seem a mouthful at first, but is often shortened to Tobi, which makes it far more manageable for non Nigerians.
  9. Erikêand eric

    • Description:

      Erikê and Eric represent variations of the same masculine name with ancient Germanic origins. Eric, the more common form in English-speaking countries, derives from Old Norse 'Eiríkr,' meaning 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerful,' combining elements that signify 'alone/ever' and 'ruler/king.' The name has been popular throughout Scandinavia for centuries and gained widespread international usage. Erikê represents a less common variation, possibly reflecting Portuguese or Brazilian influence with its accent mark. Eric rose to prominence in America during the 1960s-1980s, remaining a consistently appreciated classic that balances tradition with accessibility. Both forms share the name's associations with leadership and strength. The name's enduring appeal lies in its strong sound, straightforward pronunciation, and cross-cultural recognition throughout Western countries.
  10. Michaelangelo

    • Description:

      Michaelangelo is a masculine name that directly honors the renowned Italian Renaissance artist Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475-1564). The name combines the elements Michael (Hebrew: 'who is like God?') and Angelo (Latin: 'messenger' or 'angel'). While the more traditional Italian spelling is 'Michelangelo,' the Anglicized 'Michaelangelo' appears occasionally in English-speaking countries. As a given name, it remains relatively rare, chosen by parents who appreciate its artistic associations and cultural gravitas. The name carries expectations of creativity and brilliance due to its famous namesake. Despite its length, Michaelangelo offers appealing nickname options like Mike, Michael, Angelo, or Milo. The name conveys a sense of classical education and artistic appreciation.

  11. Figaro

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "barber"

    • Description:

      A literary name coined by the French playwright Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais for the central character in his plays The Barber of Seville, The Marriage of Figaro and The Guilty Mother. It is thought that he based the name on his own nickname. In modern French, the word has come to mean "barber", due to the famous character's profession.
  12. Kristofferson

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian surname

    • Meaning:

      "son of Kristoff"

    • Description:

      A familiar Scandinavian surname — typically spelled Christofferson in Denmark — via actor and singer Kris Kristofferson.
  13. Jesus antonio

    • Description:

      Jesus Antonio combines two classic names with deep religious and historical significance. Jesus, pronounced 'hay-SOOS' in Spanish-speaking cultures, derives from the Hebrew name Yeshua, meaning 'God is salvation.' While uncommon in English-speaking countries due to its direct association with Jesus Christ, it remains popular in Hispanic communities as a given name honoring this religious figure. Antonio, of Latin origin meaning 'priceless' or 'invaluable,' was popularized through Saint Anthony of Padua. This combination is especially common in Latin American and Spanish-speaking regions, reflecting both Christian devotion and cultural heritage. The pairing creates a name with gravitas and spiritual significance, often given to honor family traditions or express religious devotion.
  14. Waterlily

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "flower name"

    • Description:

      A rare and picturesque floral name, elaborating on the popular Lily. Waterlilies symbolize peace and tranquility, and there's a lovely artistic association too, thanks to French Impressionist painter Claude Monet.
  15. Luis santiago

    • Description:

      Luis Santiago combines two classic Hispanic names with deep historical roots. Luis is the Spanish form of Louis, derived from the Germanic name Ludwig, meaning 'famous warrior' or 'renowned fighter.' Santiago is Spanish for Saint James (literally 'Saint Jacob'), one of Jesus's apostles and the patron saint of Spain. The combination creates a strong, traditional Hispanic compound name that honors both family and religious heritage. While both names individually are common throughout Spanish-speaking countries, the combination offers a distinctive yet culturally authentic identity. Luis Santiago carries connotations of strength, faith, and cultural pride. The name remains popular in Latin American countries and Spanish-speaking communities worldwide, offering a connection to Hispanic heritage while being recognizable and pronounceable across many cultures.
  16. Diego armando

    • Description:

      Diego Armando is a masculine compound name with strong Spanish and Italian roots. 'Diego' derives from the Spanish form of James (Santiago), ultimately from the Hebrew name Ya'akov, meaning 'supplanter.' 'Armando' comes from the Germanic name element 'herman,' meaning 'soldier' or 'warrior.' This particular combination gained international recognition through the legendary Argentine footballer Diego Armando Maradona (1960-2020). The name carries connotations of strength, athletic prowess, and charisma. While compound names are common in Hispanic cultures, this specific pairing remains closely associated with Maradona's legacy. Parents who choose this name often have connections to Latin culture or football history, appreciating its strong masculine qualities and cultural significance.
  17. Carlos adrian

    • Description:

      Carlos Adrian combines two distinct masculine names with rich historical backgrounds. Carlos, the Spanish form of Charles, derives from Germanic origins meaning 'free man' or 'manly'. It has been borne by numerous kings and notable figures throughout history. Adrian stems from the Latin name Hadrianus, meaning 'from Hadria' (an ancient town in northern Italy). This compound name is particularly popular in Hispanic communities, especially in Mexico and the southwestern United States. As a combination name, Carlos Adrian emerged in popularity during the late 20th century, reflecting a trend toward longer, more distinctive names. It bridges traditional naming practices with a modern approach, offering both cultural connection and individuality, while maintaining strong masculine associations.
  18. Victor manuel

    • Description:

      Victor Manuel combines two classic names with rich histories across multiple cultures. Victor, from Latin meaning 'conqueror' or 'winner,' has ancient Roman roots and a strong presence in Christianity. Manuel is the Spanish form of Emmanuel, with Hebrew origins meaning 'God is with us.' This combination is particularly popular in Spanish-speaking countries, especially Mexico, Spain, and throughout Latin America, where compound names have traditional significance. Often, this name honors family heritage or religious devotion, as Manuel connects to the Christ child. The pairing creates a strong, dignified masculine name that travels well across cultures while maintaining its Latin heritage. Victor Manuel saw peak popularity in the mid-20th century but maintains steady usage, often passed down through generations in Hispanic families.
  19. Christophoros

    • Description:

      Christophoros is the original Greek form of Christopher, a masculine name with profound historical roots. It derives from the Greek elements 'Christos' meaning 'Christ' and 'phoros' meaning 'bearer,' together translating to 'Christ-bearer.' In Orthodox Christian tradition, Saint Christophoros (Saint Christopher) was a martyr often depicted carrying the Christ child across a river. While the shortened Christopher has become immensely popular worldwide, the full Greek form Christophoros remains relatively uncommon outside of Greece and Greek Orthodox communities. The name carries a sense of ancient dignity and religious significance. Its multisyllabic, melodious quality gives it a distinctive classical flair that connects directly to its Hellenic origins.

  20. Oluwadamilola

    • Origin:

      Yoruba

    • Meaning:

      "the Lord has made me wealthy"

    • Description:

      This name, rich with meaning, is one of the more widely-used names in the Nigerian diaspora.