By Pamela Redmond · Updated September 2026
Across 124 pages
of 124
Kaarle is a Finnish variation of the name Charles, which has Germanic origins meaning 'free man' or 'manly'. This traditional Finnish form maintains the strong character of its root name while…
Chayace is a contemporary masculine name that likely represents a modern invention or creative spelling variation. It may combine elements of Chase and Jace/Jason, both popular boys' names in recent…
Chaune is an uncommon masculine name with uncertain etymology, though it may be related to the French word 'chaîne' meaning 'chain' or possibly a variant of Shane or Shaun. The name has a distinctive…
Chevie is a masculine name that emerged as a nickname form of Chevrolet, the automobile brand, but has occasionally been used as a given name in its own right. With its automotive connection, the…
Sioux
"people of a different language"
This is a great American name that deserves more attention from parents looking for a name that balances a soft sound with a more traditionally masculine cowboy image.
Scottish and Irish diminutive of Christopher
"bearer of Christ"
Kit and Topher are the Christopher nicknames du jour, thanks to actors Harington and Grace. But now that Chris is feeling less ubiquitous, this jaunty Scottish and Irish short form has a certain…
Chuckie is a masculine name that originated as a diminutive nickname for Charles or Chuck. While primarily used as a familiar form rather than a formal given name, some parents have chosen it as a…
Kerne is an uncommon masculine name with possible Celtic origins. In Cornish tradition, 'kern' referred to foot soldiers or warriors, giving the name a strong, martial connotation. Alternatively, it…
French and German
"boundary with clover"
This surname-name oozes Southern charm; nevertheless, its most famous bearer was a New Englander, Rhode Island senator Claiborne de Borda Pell, who sponsored education legislation leading to the much…
Clayborne is a distinguished masculine name with English origins, combining 'clay' (earth) with 'borne' (carried or born). Historically, it likely began as a surname indicating someone who lived near…
Klaibourne is an extremely rare masculine name that appears to be a modern variant or creative spelling of the surname Claiborne or Clayborne. The traditional surname has Norman-French origins,…
Claybourne is a distinguished masculine name with Anglo-Saxon roots, originating as a surname derived from geographical features. The name combines 'clay,' referring to clay soil or a clay-rich area,…
Claibourne is a distinguished masculine name with Anglo-French origins, combining elements of the French "clair" (clear, bright) with the Old English "burna" (stream, spring). This elegant…
Clancie is a masculine name with Irish and Gaelic roots. It likely derives from the surname Clancy, which comes from the Gaelic 'Mac Fhlannchaidh,' meaning 'son of Flannchadh' (red warrior). This…
Diminutive of Clarence
Nowadays, Clare tends to be viewed as a feminine name, but this is a short and sweet Irish-flavored name that could work just as well on a boy. Noted male bearers of the name Clare include Canadian…
Clarance is a masculine name that serves as a variant spelling of the more common Clarence. It derives from the Latin name Clarentius, which was based on the Latin word 'clarus' meaning 'clear,'…
Clarrence is a variant spelling of the more common Clarence, a name with noble French origins. Derived from the Latin 'clarus' meaning 'clear' or 'bright,' it was introduced to England by the…
Klarance is a masculine name representing a creative spelling variation of Clarence, which derives from the Latin name 'Clarentius,' meaning 'bright' or 'clear.' This alternative spelling with a 'K'…
Clarrance is a variant spelling of the more common name Clarence, which derives from the Latin word 'clarus' meaning 'clear' or 'bright.' This alternative spelling gives the traditional name a…
German and Jewish surname
"clover"
The whimsical quality of the work of Swiss artist Paul Klee is somehow reflected in his name, although many would mispronounce it to rhyme with key. Say it like clay.
