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1310+ Boy Names That End in R

  1. Peeter

    • Description:

      Peeter is a masculine name primarily found in Estonian and Dutch linguistic traditions, serving as a variant spelling of Peter. Derived from the Greek "Petros" meaning "rock" or "stone," it carries the same connotations of strength and steadfastness as its more common counterpart. While Peter appears in numerous languages worldwide, Peeter maintains regional distinctiveness, particularly in Estonia where it has been a traditionally popular choice. The double 'e' spelling creates a slightly different pronunciation, emphasizing the first syllable. Though less internationally recognized than Peter, Peeter retains the name's dignified history and biblical associations while offering a unique cultural identity that connects to northern European heritage.

  2. Noar

    • Description:

      Noar is a concise masculine name with multiple possible origins. In Hebrew, it relates to 'noar' meaning 'youth' or 'young person,' giving it a vibrant, hopeful connotation. It may also be a variation of Noah, the biblical figure whose name means 'rest' or 'comfort.' In some contexts, Noar could be connected to the Arabic 'nur' meaning 'light.' The name's brevity and strong ending give it a contemporary feel while its potential biblical connection provides traditional roots. Noar remains uncommon in most Western countries, making it a distinctive choice. The simplicity of the name allows for easy pronunciation across different languages, while its rarity ensures uniqueness. The name balances modern appeal with possible ancient meanings, creating an intriguing option for parents seeking something uncommon yet meaningful.

  3. Sambor

    • Origin:

      Slavic

    • Meaning:

      "fighting alone"

    • Description:

      Sambor is the name of several ancient royals in Pomerania — a region split between current day Germany and Poland.
  4. Louther

    • Description:

      Louther is an uncommon masculine name with potential Anglo-Saxon or Scottish origins. It may be a variant of Luther or related to geographic surnames from the British Isles. The name has an authoritative, distinguished quality with its strong consonant sounds. Historically rare, Louther maintains an old-world charm that evokes images of nobility or learned individuals. The name's scarcity makes it appealing to parents seeking something distinctive yet substantive for their sons. Louther carries a certain gravitas and maturity, qualities that have kept it in limited but consistent use over generations. Its uncommon nature means those bearing the name often have a distinctive identity not shared by many others.
  5. Tygr

    • Description:

      Tygr is an unconventional masculine name that serves as a creative spelling variation of 'Tiger.' While not traditional in English-speaking countries, it reflects the modern trend of alternative spellings and nature-inspired names. The removal of the 'e' gives the name a more compact, striking appearance. As a given name, Tygr is extremely rare, though animal names have gained some popularity in recent decades. The name evokes qualities associated with the tiger - strength, power, ferocity, and beauty. Parents choosing this name likely value uniqueness and may be drawn to its strong symbolic associations. The tiger has cultural significance across many societies, particularly in Asian cultures where it represents courage and might. Tygr projects a bold, distinctive image for a child.
  6. Keylor

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Description:

      This name was almost unknown until soccer player Keylor Navas brought it to the world's attention. You could consider it a twist on Caleb or Taylor.
  7. Audamar

    • Origin:

      Germanic

    • Meaning:

      "famous wealth"

    • Description:

      An audacious sounding ancient name belonging to an 8th-century Swiss saint, an abbot of Saint Gall.
  8. Dekker

    • Description:

      Dekker is a Dutch occupational surname derived from the Middle Dutch word 'decker' or 'dekker,' meaning 'roofer' or 'thatcher' - someone who builds or repairs roofs. As a first name, Dekker represents a modern trend of using traditional surnames as given names, adding a distinctive and strong character. The name carries a sense of craftsmanship and reliability. While still uncommon as a first name, Dekker has gained modest popularity in the Netherlands and among parents seeking unique masculine names with historical roots. Its simple yet distinctive sound and spelling make it memorable without being difficult to pronounce.
  9. Nysir

    • Description:

      Nysir is a modern invented name that may be derived from the Arabic 'Nasir' meaning 'helper' or 'victor,' but with a unique spelling that gives it a distinctive character. The name emerged in usage primarily in the United States during the late 20th and early 21st centuries as part of the trend toward creating distinctive names with melodic sounds.

  10. Oomer

    • Description:

      Oomer is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Omar or Omer. The traditional name Omar has Arabic origins meaning "flourishing" or "long-lived," while Omer has Hebrew roots meaning "speaker" or "eloquent." This particular spelling variation is quite rare across most English-speaking regions. The name may also have connections to various cultural backgrounds including Turkish, where Ömer is a common variant. While uncommon in mainstream Western usage, Oomer offers parents seeking distinctiveness an option with ancient roots but a unique contemporary spelling. The double 'o' creates a distinctive visual appearance while maintaining pronunciation similar to its more common variants.

  11. Superior

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "greater, greatest"

    • Description:

      Unashamedly grandiose word name.
  12. Cahner

    • Description:

      Cahner is a masculine name that appears to be a modern variation of Connor or a creative spelling of the surname Conner. With Irish linguistic influences, this name carries the same appealing qualities as its more common counterparts while offering a distinctive spelling. The original Connor derives from the Irish 'Conchobhar,' meaning 'lover of hounds' or 'wolf lover.' Cahner emerged in the early 21st century amid growing interest in Irish names and unique spellings. While extremely rare compared to Connor (which has enjoyed top 100 popularity for decades), Cahner provides the same strong consonant sounds and Irish heritage with added uniqueness. The name fits well with contemporary naming trends favoring surnames and traditional names with modern spelling twists.
  13. Baldur

    • Description:

      Baldur is a masculine name with deep roots in Norse mythology, where Baldur (also spelled Baldr or Balder) was the god of light, joy, purity, and the summer sun. The son of Odin and Frigg, he was beloved by all gods and known for his beauty, goodness, and wisdom. The name likely derives from Old Norse elements meaning 'prince' or 'bold.' Baldur has maintained consistent usage in Iceland and other Scandinavian countries, though it remains relatively uncommon elsewhere. In recent years, interest in Norse mythology and Viking culture has brought renewed attention to traditional Norse names like Baldur. The name carries strong connotations of light, beauty, and nobility, making it an appealing choice for parents drawn to names with mythological significance and distinctive Scandinavian character.
  14. Berger

    • Origin:

      German, Dutch, and Swedish

    • Meaning:

      "lives on a hill"

    • Description:

      No kid would want to be open to all those burger jokes.
  15. Proctor

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "official, administrator"

    • Description:

      With the new fashion for occupational names, we may hear more of this one.
  16. Rader
    • Factor

      • Origin:

        German and Dutch occupational name

      • Meaning:

        "agent"

      • Description:

        An occupational name for the steward of an estate, but more people will know it as a word name from mathematics, meaning an important component. The rapper Graham Murawsky thought it was cool enough to use as his stage name.
    • Namer

      • Description:

        Namer is an unusual masculine name with potential Hebrew origins, where it might relate to the word meaning "leopard" or "tiger." Alternatively, it could be viewed as an occupational name derived from English, literally meaning "one who names." The name is exceedingly rare in most Western countries with very little documented usage. Namer has a straightforward pronunciation and a strong, distinctive quality. Its uncommon nature makes it stand out significantly from mainstream choices. The name might appeal to parents seeking a truly unique option with potential symbolic meaning related to strength or identity. Its rarity means a child named Namer would likely be the only one in their community with this distinctive name.

    • Barber

      • Origin:

        French occupational name

      • Meaning:

        "beard"

      • Description:

        This name's all-male occupational roots help it break the Barbara bonds, but still not the most inspiring surname choice.
    • Raneir

      • Description:

        Raneir is a masculine name that appears to be a variation of Rainier or Renier, names with Germanic origins. These names combine the ancient Germanic elements 'ragin' (counsel) and 'hari' (army), creating a meaning along the lines of 'wise warrior' or 'judgment army.' The name has aristocratic associations through historical figures like Prince Rainier of Monaco. Raneir offers a distinctive spelling of this classical European name while maintaining its sophisticated sound and noble heritage. Though uncommon in English-speaking countries, this variation might appeal to parents seeking a name with historical depth, international appeal, and elegant pronunciation while avoiding more commonly used names.