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650+ Boy Names Ending in T

  1. Abott

    • Description:

      Abott is a masculine name with roots in Old English and Hebrew origins. Derived from the surname Abbott, which originated from the title of a monastery leader, it means 'father' or 'head of an abbey.' The name has religious connotations, reflecting historical reverence for church authorities. Abott remains relatively uncommon as a first name, giving it a distinctive quality in modern times. The alternative spelling differs slightly from the more traditional 'Abbott,' offering a streamlined variation while maintaining the name's dignified character and historical connections. Parents might choose this name for its strong consonants, brevity, and subtle nod to religious heritage.
  2. Bechet

    • Origin:

      French surname

    • Description:

      Woody Allen used this name for his daughter to honor jazz hero Sidney Bechet -- and it could work for a boy as well.
  3. Arnault

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "eagle"

    • Description:

      This French variation of Arnold is definitely more suave, although the Arno variation is easier to spell and features that trendy "o" ending.
  4. Peyt

    • Description:

      Peyt is a modern masculine name that likely developed as a shortened form of Peyton. With its crisp, single-syllable structure, it embodies the contemporary preference for brief, punchy names. The name Peyton, from which it derives, has English origins meaning 'settlement of Pæga' (referring to a place name). Peyt carries an air of distinctiveness while maintaining familiarity through its connection to the more established Peyton. Though relatively uncommon as a standalone name, Peyt has gained some limited usage in recent years, particularly in North America. Its appeal lies in its simplicity, contemporary feel, and gender-neutral potential, though it's more commonly assigned to boys. The name has a sporty, energetic quality that many parents find appealing.
  5. Crist

    • Description:

      Crist is a compact masculine name with deep religious and historical roots. It's a shortened form of Christ or Cristo, ultimately derived from the Greek 'Christos' meaning 'anointed one.' While uncommon as a first name in English-speaking countries, it has been used historically in various European regions, particularly those with strong Christian traditions. In some contexts, it may also be a variant spelling of the surname Christ. The name carries strong religious associations due to its connection to Jesus Christ in Christian tradition. As a given name, Crist has remained rare, likely due to its sacred associations in many cultures, though it occasionally appears in communities with strong religious identities.
  6. Conant

    • Description:

      Conant is an uncommon masculine name with roots as an Old English and French surname. Originally derived from the word 'conan' meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent,' it was typically a family name before occasional use as a first name. Conant has historical significance in American colonial history, with several notable families bearing this surname, particularly in New England. As a first name, it remains exceedingly rare, offering a distinctive option for parents seeking something with historical depth and uniqueness. The name has a sophisticated, academic quality while maintaining a strong, masculine sound. Its rarity means a Conant will likely stand out in any setting.

  7. Kort

    • Origin:

      Dutch

    • Meaning:

      "short"

    • Description:

      A Dutch surname which is given as a full name to a handful of boys in the US each year, possibly as a spelling variant of Kurt.
  8. Natt

    • Description:

      Natt is a concise masculine name with several possible origins. It may serve as a shortened form of Nathaniel or Nathan, Hebrew names meaning 'gift of God.' In Scandinavian contexts, Natt derives from the word for 'night,' giving it a nature-inspired quality. The name also appears as a variant of Nat, a traditional nickname for Nathaniel. With just four letters and a strong, definitive sound, Natt appeals to parents seeking minimalist yet distinctive names. Its brevity aligns with contemporary preferences for short, unpretentious names that are easy to spell and pronounce. Though uncommon as a formal given name, Natt's simplicity and cross-cultural potential give it a subtle versatility that works well in various cultural settings.

  9. Hurbert

    • Description:

      Hurbert is a rare variant of the Germanic name Hubert, which combines the elements 'hug' (heart, mind, spirit) and 'beraht' (bright, famous). The traditional Hubert gained popularity through St. Hubert, an 8th-century nobleman who became the patron saint of hunters after experiencing a vision while hunting. Hurbert, with its altered spelling, appears occasionally throughout history but never achieved the recognition of its standard form. The variant spelling may have emerged through dialectal pronunciation differences or clerical errors that eventually became established in some families. Today, Hurbert remains extremely uncommon, offering a slight twist on the more familiar Hubert. The name carries connotations of nobility, spiritual enlightenment, and connection to nature, reflecting its saintly associations and Germanic roots.
  10. Helmut

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      "brave protector"

    • Description:

      Photographer Newton...or that hard thing you wear on your head.
  11. Aubert

    • Origin:

      French variation of Albert

    • Meaning:

      "noble, bright"

    • Description:

      Likely to be pronounced AW-bert in English, short forms Aubie and Bertie give this rare French name quirky modern appeal.
  12. Yehudit

    • Description:

      Yehudit is a masculine form of a traditionally Hebrew name, the original version of what became 'Judith' in English. Derived from the Hebrew word 'Yehudi' meaning 'Jewish' or 'from Judea,' this name carries deep cultural and religious significance in Jewish traditions. In the Bible, Judith was a heroine who saved her people from the Assyrian general Holofernes. While Judith is typically feminine in Western usage, Yehudit maintains usage for boys in some Jewish communities, particularly those with strong ties to Hebrew naming traditions. The name represents cultural heritage and religious identity, often chosen by families honoring Jewish ancestry or religious commitments. Its usage remains primarily within Jewish communities rather than in mainstream popular culture.
  13. Vinicent

    • Description:

      Vinicent appears to be a variant spelling of Vincent, a male name with Latin origins. The traditional form Vincent derives from "Vincentius," meaning "conquering" or "victorious." This alternative spelling may have emerged through regional pronunciation differences or as a unique adaptation. While less common than the standard Vincent, Vinicent maintains the same strong meaning associated with victory and achievement. The name has historical significance through figures like Saint Vincent of Saragossa and artist Vincent van Gogh. Parents might choose this variant spelling to maintain the name's classic roots while giving their child a slightly distinctive version.
  14. Turqut

    • Description:

      Turqut is a masculine name with Turkish origins, historically associated with Turkish and Central Asian heritage. The name likely derives from the ancient Turkic word 'turk' combined with 'qut,' meaning 'blessing,' 'good fortune,' or 'divine favor.' Historically, variations of this name were used among Turkic peoples, with notable bearers including leaders in the Ottoman period. While uncommon internationally, Turqut retains cultural significance in Turkish communities. The name carries connotations of strength, ancestral pride, and cultural heritage. Its distinctive sound and spelling make it stand out in multicultural contexts, though pronunciation may vary slightly between regions. For families with Turkish roots, Turqut offers a way to honor cultural heritage while giving a child a name with historical depth.
  15. Preuet

    • Description:

      Preuet is an uncommon masculine name that likely originated as a surname before transitioning to first-name usage. It may be a variant spelling of Pruett or Pruitt, surnames of French origin possibly derived from 'preux' meaning 'valiant' or 'brave.' The distinctive spelling with 'eu' rather than 'u' suggests either French influence or a deliberate modification to create a unique name. Preuet has remained exceedingly rare as a first name, appealing to parents seeking something genuinely uncommon with historical undertones. The name carries a certain refinement and uniqueness, with a pronunciation that might vary between 'PROO-et' and 'PREW-et.' Its rarity ensures that bearers of this name stand out while still having a name with authentic historical roots.
  16. Watt

    • Origin:

      English and Scottish diminutive of Walter, German

    • Meaning:

      "army ruler"
  17. Ebert

    • Origin:

      German surname
  18. Count

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "nobleman"

    • Description:

      Nobility names like Duke and Count seem to be forming a minitrend: actor Danny Bonaduce named his son Count Dante Jean-Michel Valentino. Beat that. Or wait: don't.
  19. Yiğit

    • Origin:

      Turkish word name

    • Meaning:

      "valiant"

    • Description:

      A common Turkish word name for boys signaling valiance and bravery.
  20. Qismat

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "fate"

    • Description:

      An Arabic spin on Kismet.