1310+ Boy Names That End in R
Across 88 pages
of 88
Ivor
Scottish variation of Welsh Ifor, English form of Norse Ívarr
"lord; yew tree, bow warrior"
Ivor, a favorite choice for upscale characters in Brit Lit novels by authors like P.G. Wodehouse and Evelyn Waugh, is an interesting and unusual name just waiting to be discovered by parents in this…
Ygor
Ygor is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Igor, which has Slavic origins and derives from the Norse name Ingvar, meaning 'protected by Ing' (a Germanic deity). This particular…
Yegor
Yegor is a Russian masculine name derived from the Greek name Georgios (George), meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker.' It became popular in Russia through Orthodox Christian tradition, where Saint…
Ingmar
Norse
"son of Ing"
Ingmar is known here almost solely through Swedish director Ingmar Bergman. Ing was the powerful Norse god of fertility and peace, who lent his name to several mortal variations, more notably to…
Ingamar
Ingamar is a masculine name with Norse and Germanic roots. Derived from the Old Norse elements 'Ing' (referring to a fertility god) and 'mar' (famous), it essentially means 'famous son of Ing' or…
Isidor
German and Russian variation of Isidore
"gift of Isis"
Isidore and variants are remarkably underused and ripe for revival, a la Theodore and company.
Ysidor
Ysidor is a masculine name that serves as a variant spelling of Isidore, ultimately derived from the Greek name Isidoros, meaning 'gift of Isis' (referring to the Egyptian goddess). This unique…
Esidor
Esidor is a masculine name with roots in several European languages. It's a variant of Isidore, which derives from the Greek name Isidoros, meaning "gift of Isis" (referring to the Egyptian goddess).…
Finnbarr
Finnbarr is a masculine name with deep Irish roots, derived from the Gaelic 'Fionnbharr' meaning 'fair-haired' or 'fair-headed.' This ancient name was borne by several Irish saints, most notably St.…
Izydor
Polish, from Greek
"gift of Isis"
The Polish form of Isidore, with a cool Z sound.
Kasimir
Kasimir is a masculine name of Slavic origin, specifically from Polish and Russian traditions. Derived from the elements 'kazi' (destroy) and 'mir' (peace or world), it paradoxically means 'destroyer…
Iser
Iser is a masculine name with diverse origins. In Jewish traditions, it may derive from the Yiddish name 'Isser' or 'Issar,' which is sometimes used as a variation of Israel or Isaac. It can also…
Balfor
Balfor is a masculine name of Scottish and English origin, likely derived from place names or surnames containing elements meaning 'field' or 'pasture' (bal) and 'enclosure' or 'fort' (for). This…
Ivar
Norse
"yew wood, archer, warrior"
Closer to the original Norse name Ívarr , it is part of a small group of names with similar roots: Ivor, Iver, Ivo, Ives, and Evander, which all make rugged yet gentle feeling choices. Used…
Yvor
Yvor is a masculine name with Norse and Celtic roots, believed to be a variant of names like Ivar, Ivor, or Ivo. The name carries meanings related to 'archer', 'bow warrior', or 'yew wood' (which was…
Ibhar
Ibhar is a masculine name with ancient Hebrew origins, appearing in biblical texts as one of King David's sons. The name means 'He chooses' or 'election,' suggesting divine selection or choosing.…
Ivarr
Ivarr is a masculine name of Old Norse origin, representing a traditional Scandinavian name that was common among Vikings. It derives from elements meaning 'yew' (a type of tree associated with…
Iver
Norwegian variant of Ivar
"yew wood, archer, warrior"
Iver is a popular name in its native Norway, but parents in the U.S. are starting to take note of this rugged yet gentle name. Stemming from the original Norse name Ívarr , it is part of a small…
Yvar
Yvar is a masculine name with strong Norse and Scandinavian origins, a variant of Ivar or Ívarr, meaning "archer" or "bow warrior." Historically significant through figures like Ivar the Boneless, a…
Finbarr
Finbarr is a traditional Irish masculine name with deep historical and religious roots. It derives from the Gaelic "Fionnbharr," combining "fionn" (fair, white) and "barr" (head, top), meaning…