1310+ Boy Names That End in R

Richar is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Richard, missing the final 'd'. Richard is a classic Germanic name composed of elements meaning 'powerful' and 'brave' or 'hardy,' essentially translating to 'strong ruler' or 'brave power.' This variation might be used in Spanish-speaking communities where the pronunciation would naturally soft-pedal the final consonant. While not common in English-speaking countries, Richar may have emerged either through intentional variation or through the natural evolution of the name across different languages and cultures. It maintains the strong, regal associations of Richard while offering a slightly different look and sound that sets it apart from the traditional spelling.

An Icelandic combo name which would be a nice nod to an ancestral Rose.

Finnur and Finnr are not variation of the Irish Finn or Fionn but Old Norse names referring to Finns or Laplanders, which originally means wanderer.

Would make an interesting, cinema-related choice: King Vidor is in the Guinness Book of Records as the film director with the longest career, beginning in the silent era..

Grosvenor was derived from the French title "Le Grand Veneur," meaning "the Master Huntsman." In particular, it refers to Hugh d'Avranches, also known as Hugh Lupus, an Earl of Chester who reigned during the time of William the Conquerer. Hugh was given the official title Hugh Le Grand Veneur, but the townspeople called his Le Gros Veneur, "the fat huntsman," due to his large size.

An attractive twist on an Arabic classic, with further twists being Zamari, Jamari, and Jamarion. It was a popular choice from the 70s onwards in the US but has fallen out of favor in recent years, replaced by Jamir.

Conjures up the rich brown colors of raw and burnt umber, but it may be too close to girls' Amber.

A nice beachy name, but one that would require constant explanation.

This musical choice fits right in with all the new hard-working Millers and Gardeners. It's also a Scottish demonym, referring to an inhabitant of the historic Scottish county of Fife.

Ten years ago we would have advised people to steer clear of this name (and maybe choose the similar sounding Walter instead); but with the rise of other Nordic and Eastern European names like Viggo and Casimir, maybe its time to re-thing Valdemar. It's a big name, but with enough penache, it could be pulled off. Valdemar was introduced to Scandinavia in the 12th Century by a Danish king named for his Ukrainian grandfather, and is currently in the Danish Top 20.

Striking Spanish name derived from the name of the Greek sun god, related to the French Apollinaire.

In the Top 1,000 since 1996, a less expected alternative to Omar.

A Greek name with a charming meaning and mythological ties, Philander has long been too close to "philanderer" for English speakers to consider.

The surname Costner appeared on the charts in 2021, and it was high time, given the popularity of other financial-themed surnames such as Banks and Ledger. Actor Kevin Costner makes it a familiar choice.

Cypher has numerous pop culture references, including bands, a film, and characters known by the name. It first debuted on the charts in 2011.

A handsome Portuguese name derived from the old Germanic saint's name Audamar or Otmar. Especially common in Brazil.

One of the less obvious newly plausible occupational names, could instill a sense of adventure in a child.

Jahsir is a contemporary masculine name that may have multiple origins. It could be a modern variation of Arabic-derived names beginning with 'Ja-' (meaning 'one who' or 'he who') combined with elements suggesting honor or prominence. Alternatively, it might be a creative fusion name incorporating 'Jah,' which references God in Rastafarian tradition (derived from 'Jehovah'). The '-sir' element could suggest nobility or respect. The name has gained modest usage in the United States since the early 2000s, though it remains relatively uncommon. The spelling variation distinguishes it from similar-sounding names and gives it a distinctive character. Parents may choose Jahsir for its melodious sound and unique quality while potentially honoring religious or cultural traditions.

Bower comes from English surname origins, derived from the Old English word 'bur,' referring to a cottage or dwelling, particularly one in a leafy enclosure or garden. Historically, it was an occupational surname for someone who worked or lived in such a setting. As a first name, Bower has remained quite rare, giving it a distinctive quality. The name evokes verdant, natural imagery of shaded garden retreats and leafy arbors - peaceful, green spaces that provide shelter and beauty. Bower has a strong, masculine one-syllable sound similar to more common names like Bowen or Owen, while offering unique nature-connected symbolism. It appeals to parents drawn to uncommon English names with natural associations.

Bestselling author Amor Towles, who wrote Rules of Civility and A Gentleman in Moscow introduced this elegant and meaningful name to the lexicon. Names that mean love -- Amory, Amias, and Amoris are other similar choices -- always have a deep appeal.