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1310+ Boy Names That End in R

  1. Christoper

    • Description:

      Christoper is a masculine name that appears to be a spelling variation of Christopher, which comes from the Greek 'Christophoros' meaning 'Christ-bearer.' This alternative spelling, missing the 'h' after the 't,' has existed alongside the traditional spelling but is much less common. The name carries the same religious significance as Christopher, referring to St. Christopher who, according to legend, carried the Christ child across a river. Despite being less conventional, Christoper maintains the familiar sound and meaning of the original name. This variation might arise from regional pronunciation differences or personal preference for a streamlined spelling. While not as widely used as Christopher, which has been consistently popular for centuries, Christoper offers a subtle distinction while retaining the traditional name's strong historical and religious connections.
  2. Pallmer

    • Description:

      Pallmer appears to be a variant spelling of Palmer, a surname-turned-first-name with Medieval European origins. Traditionally, the name Palmer referred to a pilgrim who had returned from the Holy Land, often carrying a palm leaf as evidence of their journey. This distinctive spelling with double 'l' is extremely rare as a given name, possibly created to distinguish it from the more common surname or to add visual interest. As a first name, Palmer itself is uncommon, and this variation is even more distinctive. The name carries connotations of spiritual journeying and historical significance. It might appeal to parents seeking a masculine name with unusual spelling but recognizable pronunciation, combining traditional roots with a contemporary twist.

  3. Ottmar

    • Description:

      Ottmar is a masculine name of Germanic origin, composed of the elements "ot" or "od" meaning "wealth" or "fortune" and "mar" meaning "famous" or "renowned." This creates the meaning "famous for wealth" or "renowned for prosperity." The name has been used primarily in Germany, Austria, and other German-speaking regions since medieval times. Ottmar remains relatively uncommon even in its countries of origin, giving it a distinctive quality. The name has a strong, classical sound while maintaining a certain elegance. Its traditional Germanic roots make it appealing to parents seeking a name with historical depth and cultural significance. Though rare in English-speaking countries, Ottmar's straightforward pronunciation makes it accessible internationally.

  4. Lardner

    • Origin:

      Occupational name

    • Meaning:

      "servant in charge of a larder"

    • Description:

      The surname of humorist Ring is a new entry in the trendy occupational class -- but watch the lard.
  5. Tavior

    • Description:

      Tavian meets Xavier. Made famous by Tavior Mowry, brother of actors Tia, Tamera and Tahj.
  6. Alaster

    • Description:

      Alaster is a masculine name of Scottish origin, representing a variant of Alasdair or Alastair, which themselves derive from Alexander. The name ultimately traces back to Greek roots meaning 'defender of mankind' or 'protector of people.' This less common spelling preserves the traditional Scottish pronunciation while giving the name a slightly distinctive written form. Alaster carries the noble associations of its related names, evoking images of Scottish highlands and clan heritage. Though never extremely popular, it has maintained consistent if limited usage among those with Scottish connections or those appreciating its combination of strength and sophistication. The name offers the friendly nickname options of Al or Ally while maintaining its distinguished full form.
  7. Wiktor

    • Origin:

      Polish, from Latin

    • Meaning:

      "conquering"

    • Description:

      The Polish spelling of Victor.
  8. Folker

    • Description:

      Folker is a masculine name of Germanic origin derived from the elements 'folk' meaning 'people' or 'army' and 'hari' meaning 'warrior.' This powerful etymology reflects its ancient roots as a name for tribal leaders or military commanders. Historically used in Germany, the Netherlands, and Scandinavian countries, Folker appears in medieval literature and historical records. The name has never been widely common but has persisted through generations in Germanic regions. Folker carries strong, traditional masculine associations and projects authority and leadership. In modern times, it remains rare, giving it a distinctive quality while connecting to European heritage. The related surname Volker or Völker is more common than the given name in contemporary Germany.
  9. Drummer

    • Origin:

      Occupational word name

    • Description:

      Drummer entered the baby name lexicon thanks to blogger No Big Dill, who chose it for her newborn son, who joins five older sisters. Drummer is right in step with other occupational names in vogue now, from Archer to Gardener. Let's just hope Drummer doesn't prefer to play the piano.
  10. Ixidor

    • Description:

      Ixidor is a distinctive masculine name with a mysterious quality, likely of modern invented origin rather than traditional usage. The name may draw inspiration from fantasy literature, gaming, or creative fiction where unusual letter combinations and exotic-sounding names are popular. The combination of the uncommon initial 'Ix' and the mythological resonance of the ending creates a name with a magical or otherworldly quality. Ixidor gained some recognition among gaming communities through a character in Magic: The Gathering. As a given name, it remains extremely rare, appealing primarily to parents seeking names with fantastical associations or unique phonetic qualities. The name has a melodic pronunciation despite its unusual spelling, combining distinctiveness with a somewhat accessible sound pattern.
  11. Tylyr

    • Description:

      Tylyr is a modern variant spelling of the classic name Tyler, maintaining the same pronunciation while offering a distinctive appearance. The original name Tyler comes from an Old English occupational surname meaning 'tile maker' or 'tile layer.' This alternative spelling with 'y' letters reflects the contemporary trend of replacing traditional vowels to create unique versions of familiar names. While Tyler became extremely popular in the 1980s and 1990s, Tylyr remains relatively uncommon, appealing to parents seeking a familiar-sounding name with a more individual spelling. The double 'y' gives this masculine name a slightly edgy, modern character while maintaining its professional and approachable nature.
  12. Dancer

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Description:

      Dancer feels like a name ready to leap into the charts with its sense of life and joy; and if names like Hunter and Archer can be used, why not Dancer. There will be some danger of other kids relating this one to Santa's reindeer and it might make a good name for a Christmas baby, but that might be a positive connotation for a child.
  13. Saheer

    • Description:

      Saheer is a masculine name with Arabic origins, derived from the root 'sahar' which relates to vigilance, watchfulness, or awakening. The name carries connotations of one who is alert, aware, or insightful. In some interpretations, it can also mean 'one who stays awake at night' or 'the vigilant one.' Saheer is used primarily in Muslim communities across the Middle East, South Asia, and parts of Africa. While not among the most common Arabic names globally, it has a melodious quality and meaningful significance that appeals to many parents. The name's distinctive character combined with its relatively straightforward pronunciation makes it both unique and accessible in international contexts.

  14. Erick alexander

    • Description:

      Erick Alexander combines two classic masculine names to create a strong, dignified combination. Erick, a variant spelling of Eric, has Norse origins meaning 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerful,' while Alexander derives from Greek, meaning 'defender of the people.' This compound name carries historical weight, as Alexander recalls the legendary conqueror Alexander the Great, while Eric was common among Scandinavian royalty. The combination creates a name with cross-cultural appeal and timeless masculinity. Compound names like this have become increasingly popular as parents seek to honor multiple family members or traditions. Erick Alexander strikes a balance between familiar and distinctive, offering the bearer both traditional roots and flexibility—he might go by either name, both names, or a nickname derived from either.
  15. Winner

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "one who wins"

    • Description:

      Winner is an uplifting word name that can work for girls or boys. It was recently chosen by rapper Nya Lee for her daughter.
  16. Abnor

    • Description:

      Abnor is an extremely rare masculine name with unclear origins, possibly a variant of Abner, which derives from Hebrew meaning 'father of light.' The name has minimal documented usage in English-speaking countries, remaining on the fringes of naming records throughout history. Its unusual spelling pattern may have emerged as a spelling variation or through clerical errors in recording the more traditional Abner. The name has a distinctive, somewhat archaic quality that might appeal to parents seeking a truly uncommon choice. Abnor's rarity means it carries few cultural associations or stereotypes, allowing the bearer to define the name's character rather than the reverse.
  17. Namir

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "leopard"

    • Description:

      Worldly choice that translates well.
  18. Neander

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "new man"

    • Description:

      Following a custom among scholars in Renaissance Germany, Neander is the classical form of the surname Newman. But the bullies at school are sure to call him Neanderthal.
  19. Amaar

    • Description:

      Amaar is a masculine name of Arabic origin derived from the root word meaning 'to build' or 'to cultivate.' It can be interpreted as 'builder,' 'constructor,' or 'one who cultivates prosperity.' The name appears in Islamic history, adding to its cultural significance among Muslim families. Amaar has a strong, concise sound while remaining relatively uncommon in Western countries, though it enjoys steady usage throughout the Middle East, North Africa, and Muslim communities worldwide. The name balances cultural richness with contemporary appeal, making it increasingly popular among multicultural families. Its straightforward pronunciation and spelling make it accessible across different linguistic backgrounds, while its distinctive character ensures it stands out while remaining dignified and meaningful.

  20. Birger

    • Origin:

      Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish

    • Meaning:

      "help, rescue"

    • Description:

      Ancient Scandinavian name popular in midcentury Norway.