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650+ Boy Names Ending in T

  1. Deforrest

    • Description:

      Deforrest is a masculine name with nature-inspired origins, being a variation of Forest or Forrest with the French-derived prefix 'de' suggesting 'from the forest' or 'of the forest.' This elegant elaboration carries aristocratic undertones, reminiscent of surnames that became given names. The spelling with double 'r' and double 's' adds distinctive character. Notable bearer Deforest Kelley (with one 'r') was an American actor famous for his role as Dr. McCoy in Star Trek. This uncommon name evokes woodland imagery and natural strength, appealing to parents seeking names with environmental connections. Deforrest offers the friendly nicknames De, Forest, or Rest, providing versatility throughout life. It combines rustic imagery with a touch of sophistication.
  2. Charlot

    • Origin:

      French nickname for Charles

    • Meaning:

      "free man"

    • Description:

      The way the French allude to Charlie Chaplin could make a charming name on its own, or a hip nickname alternate to Charlie or Chuck. It's also used in the Creole community.
  3. Vyncynt

    • Description:

      Vyncynt is a creative alternative spelling of Vincent, a classic masculine name with Latin origins. The traditional Vincent derives from "Vincentius," meaning "conquering" or "prevailing," and has been popular throughout Western history, associated with several saints and notable figures. This distinctive spelling variation with 'y' substitutions gives the name a modern, unconventional edge while maintaining the original pronunciation. Such alternative spellings became more common in late 20th and early 21st century naming trends, reflecting parents' desire to personalize traditional names. While maintaining the strong meaning and heritage of Vincent, Vyncynt stands out visually and might appeal to parents seeking a unique twist on a classic name, though it may require more spelling clarification throughout life.

  4. Josephat

    • Description:

      Josephat is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, derived from the biblical figure Jehoshaphat, whose name means "Yahweh has judged" or "God is judge." The name appears in the Old Testament as a king of Judah known for his righteousness and religious reforms. Josephat is most commonly used in African countries, particularly in Kenya, Tanzania, and other parts of East Africa, where biblical names hold strong cultural significance. The name conveys qualities of wisdom, fairness, and moral integrity. While not ranking among popular names in Western countries, Josephat carries dignity and historical weight, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive biblical name with strong religious connotations.
  5. Pilot

    • Origin:

      Occupational name

    • Description:

      One celebrity baby Pilot put this occupational choice into the pool -- together with the middle name Inspektor, something we wouldn't advise following.
  6. Nishant

    • Origin:

      Sanskrit

    • Meaning:

      "night's end, dawn"

    • Description:

      A bright, optimistic Indian boy name that is occasionally used in the US.
  7. Ickitt

    • Origin:

      Invented name

    • Description:

      Rapper M.I.A. announced this as her newborn son's name, which may or may not be a joke.
  8. Bernhart

    • Description:

      Bernhart is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing a variant spelling of Bernhard or Bernard. The name combines the elements 'bern' (bear) and 'hart' (strong or brave), creating the powerful meaning 'strong as a bear' or 'brave as a bear.' This traditional name has deep historical roots throughout Germanic-speaking Europe, particularly in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, where it was borne by nobility and common folk alike. The specific 'Bernhart' spelling variant is less common than Bernard or Bernhard but maintains the same etymological significance. Throughout history, the name has been associated with strength, courage, and determination—qualities symbolized by the bear in Germanic folklore and mythology.
  9. Mart

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Martin, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "warlike"

    • Description:

      Much more modern than Marty and rhyming with the stylish short name Hart, could Mart show success as an independent baby name? Perhaps that’s too much to ask, but we do like it as a nickname for Martin.
  10. Egypt

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Meaning:

      "the house of the soul of Ptah"

    • Description:

      We had Egypt listed as a girls-only place-name until singer Alicia Keys and rap producer husband Swizz Beatz used it for their son...and why not? Egypt certainly works as well for a boy as for a girl, similar in sound as it is to Elijah.
  11. Deforest

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "living near the forest"

    • Description:

      Nature surname with an aristocratic edge. Spelling it DeForest distances it from deforestation.
  12. Talbert

    • Description:

      Talbert is a masculine name of Germanic origin, combining elements meaning 'valley' and 'bright' or 'famous.' This old English surname-turned-first-name carries a distinguished, somewhat formal quality. Historically, Talbert was more common in medieval Europe before declining in popularity. It shares linguistic roots with names like Albert and Gilbert, though it remains considerably less common. Talbert peaked in usage in the early 20th century in America but has since become quite rare, giving it a vintage charm. The name offers appealing nickname options such as Tal or Bert. With its strong consonants and dignified sound, Talbert projects reliability and steadfastness. It might appeal to parents seeking a traditional name with historical depth that isn't commonly heard today, offering distinction without being too unusual.

  13. Dupont

    • Origin:

      French surname

    • Meaning:

      "of the bridge"

    • Description:

      This French last name is often written as Dupont, but can also be rendered as Du Pont, DuPont, duPont, or du Pont. In the US, it's commonly associated with the du Pont family — one of the wealthiest old money American families whose fortune arose from manufacturing gunpowder.
  14. Lafayett

    • Description:

      Lafayett is a rare masculine name derived from the French surname Lafayette, which originally indicated someone from La Fayette, meaning 'the beech tree' in Old French. The name gained prominence through the Marquis de Lafayette, the French aristocrat who fought for American independence and symbolized Franco-American friendship. Without the final 'e' of the more traditional Lafayette, this variant offers a subtly distinctive spelling. While uncommon in contemporary usage, Lafayett carries aristocratic connotations and historical gravitas. Parents drawn to this name might appreciate its French heritage, revolutionary associations, or simply its distinguished sound that balances sophistication with strength.
  15. Neot

    • Origin:

      Cornish saint's name

    • Description:

      St. Neot was a Saxon saint in the Middle Ages, whose name is used for a town in Cornwall, England. Some sources say the little-known name is Hebrew and means "pleasant pasture," but there is really no evidence for that.
  16. Août

    • Description:

      Août is an unusual masculine name derived directly from the French word for the month of August. Pronounced 'oo' (similar to the English word 'ooh' but shorter), it's the French adaptation of the Latin 'Augustus,' named after Emperor Augustus and meaning 'majestic' or 'venerable.' While extremely rare as a first name even in French-speaking regions, it carries strong associations with summer, harvest time, and abundance. The name might be given to boys born in August, similar to how names like April or June function in English. Its uniqueness makes it striking and memorable, though its pronunciation may present challenges in non-French speaking areas. As a name, Août represents a bold choice that connects a child to French language and culture.
  17. Dewit

    • Description:

      Dewit is a masculine name with Anglo-Saxon origins, likely derived from the surname DeWitt or De Witt, which means "the white one" or "the fair one" in Dutch. It's also possibly a variant spelling of Dewitt, which emerged as a given name from this surname tradition. Historically, the name has connections to prominent Dutch families who brought it to America during colonial times. Dewit has maintained a consistently rare status throughout the years, never reaching high popularity charts. It carries a distinctive, traditional sound while remaining uncommon, appealing to parents looking for a name with historical depth but minimal contemporary usage.
  18. Nesbitt

    • Description:

      Nesbitt is a masculine name of Scottish and English origin, derived from an old surname that initially referred to a geographical location. The name comes from Old Norse elements 'nes' meaning 'headland' or 'promontory' and 'býr' meaning 'farm' or 'settlement', thus referring to 'the farm on the headland'. As a first name, Nesbitt is exceedingly rare, maintaining an air of distinction and uniqueness. It carries a sophisticated, traditional quality reminiscent of English literature and countryside estates. While uncommon as a given name, it has historical significance as a family name, particularly in Northern England and Scotland. For parents seeking a distinctive name with Anglo-Saxon heritage and a distinguished sound, Nesbitt offers a compelling option that stands apart from more common choices.
  19. Klement

    • Description:

      Klement is a masculine name that represents a variation of Clement, derived from the Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle.' This spelling with a 'K' is more common in Eastern European countries, particularly Slovenia, Croatia, and other Slavic nations. The name carries historical significance through various Pope Clements and Saint Clement of Alexandria, an early Christian theologian. While the 'C' spelling is more prevalent in English-speaking countries, the 'K' version offers a distinctive alternative that maintains the original meaning and heritage. Klement combines strength and compassion in its meaning, with a solid consonant opening that gives it a strong masculine quality while its definition reflects gentler virtues.
  20. Wilbert

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      "bright will"

    • Description:

      Wilbert is one of the new old grandpa names marching -- shuffling? -- back into style, taking the place of names like Gus and Max which now sound totally baby-friendly. Wilbert and cousin Wilbur could take a little longer.