650+ Boy Names Ending in T
- Berfhat
Origin:
KurdishMeaning:
"snow is here"
- Mahomet
Origin:
Variation of MuhammadDescription:
See MUHAMMAD.
- Pitt
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"pit, ditch"Description:
Despite two distinguished surname-bearers — the great British statesman William Pitt and heartthrob Brad, this would be a tough name to pull off in first place. William Thackeray used it for two generations of baronets in his novel Vanity Fair, the Sir Pitt Crawleys.
- Gijsbert
Origin:
DutchMeaning:
"bright pledge or spear"Description:
Dutch form of Gisbert
- Porat
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"fruitful, productive"Description:
A name that is used to describe a handsome or clever boy, and is also an Israeli place-name.
- Fortunat
Description:
Fortunat is a masculine name with Latin origins, derived from 'fortunatus,' meaning 'lucky' or 'blessed with good fortune.' It was borne by several early Christian saints, including St. Fortunatus of Naples. Popular primarily in French-speaking regions and parts of Eastern Europe, Fortunat embodies positive qualities and bestows wishes of prosperity upon the bearer. Though rare in English-speaking countries, it maintains steady usage in places like Quebec, Poland, and Romania. The name carries an elegant, classical quality while suggesting optimism and good fortune. Variations include Fortunato (Italian) and Fortunatus (Latin).
- Naisbitt
Description:
Naisbitt is an extremely rare masculine name that originated as an English surname rather than a traditional given name. The surname Naisbitt has medieval origins and is likely a locative name referring to a specific place in northern England, possibly derived from Old Norse elements. As a first name, Naisbitt has virtually no recorded usage in mainstream naming patterns, making it one of the most uncommon given names. The name carries a distinctive, formal quality with its unusual consonant combinations and strong ending. While surnames as first names have become increasingly popular, Naisbitt represents an exceptionally rare choice that would give its bearer a truly unique identity.
- Yarovit
Origin:
Proto-Slavic deityDescription:
A god of war worshipped in Slavic areas, depicted with a golden shield.
- Vyncent
Description:
Vyncent is a masculine name that represents an alternative spelling of Vincent, a classic name of Latin origin meaning 'conquering'. This unique spelling variation adds a distinctive touch to the traditional name while maintaining its strong historical roots. The original Vincent derives from the Roman name Vincentius, which comes from the Latin word 'vincere' meaning 'to conquer' or 'to win'. Throughout history, the name has been associated with several notable figures, including the artist Vincent van Gogh. While the Vyncent spelling is relatively uncommon, it offers parents a way to honor traditional naming conventions while giving their child a more individualized identity.
- Philbert
Origin:
French from Greek, "dear, beloved"Meaning:
"dear, beloved"Description:
Varying Filbert does not improve the name: it still makes one think of a nut.
- Basquiat
Origin:
French surnameDescription:
As a first name, Basquiat is used as in honor of Jean-Michel Basquiat, the neoexpressionist whose art touched on themes of race, wealth disparity, and humanism.
- Skeet
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"swift"Description:
Kind of a combination of scoot and fleet, brought into public domain by actor Skeet (born Brian) Ulrich. We would recommend looking into the unsavory slang meaning of this name before choosing it for your child.
- Everhart
Description:
Everhart is a masculine name with Germanic origins, functioning both as a surname and given name. Combining the elements 'ever' (meaning 'boar' or sometimes interpreted as 'strong') and 'hart' (meaning 'brave' or 'hardy'), the name essentially conveys strength and courage. As a first name, Everhart is quite rare, appealing to parents seeking distinctive names with historical roots and strong meanings. The name has a dignified, somewhat formal quality that suggests resilience and determination. Its connections to nature through the 'hart' element (which can also reference a male deer) give it additional depth, potentially appealing to those drawn to names with woodland or natural associations.
- Rainart
Description:
Rainart is a rare masculine name with Germanic origins. It likely derives from the ancient Germanic elements "ragin" meaning "counsel" or "decision" and "hart" meaning "strong" or "brave." This combination suggests someone who is both wise in judgment and strong in character. Variations include Rainhard, Reinhart, and Reinhard. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, Rainart maintains some usage in Germanic regions and among families honoring their German heritage. The name carries a distinguished, somewhat medieval quality that appeals to parents seeking a unique yet historically grounded name for their son.
- Garrot
Description:
Garrot is a masculine name with French origins, likely derived from the Germanic name Gerard or Gerhard, composed of elements meaning 'spear' and 'brave' or 'hardy.' It may also be related to the French surname Garrot or Garreau. Some connect it to occupational terms for those who made or used a 'garrot' (a tool or weapon). The name has remained quite uncommon in English-speaking countries, maintaining an air of distinction and old-world charm. With its strong consonants and concise pronunciation, Garrot conveys masculine strength while avoiding overuse. It might appeal to parents seeking a name with historical roots that remains relatively undiscovered. The simplified spelling compared to the more common Garrett or Gareth gives it a unique character while maintaining familiar sounds.
- Milt
Description:
Milt is traditionally a diminutive form of Milton, which originated as an English surname derived from "mill town." As a standalone given name, Milt gained modest usage in the early to mid-20th century in the United States. It projects a strong, concise quality characteristic of mid-century masculine names. Milt has associations with notable figures including jazz musicians and athletes, giving it a cool, vintage character. While never extremely common, the name peaked during the 1930s-1950s before declining in popularity. Today, Milt carries a distinctive retro charm that might appeal to parents drawn to brief, unpretentious masculine names with a classic American feel.
- Taft
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"building site"Description:
A solid, brief but not brusque single-syllable surname with a presidential pedigree.
- Quent
Description:
Quent is a masculine name that likely originated as a shortened form of Quentin, which derives from the Latin name Quintinus, meaning 'fifth.' This concise, single-syllable variation has a strong, distinctive quality that appeals to those seeking brief yet impactful names. Quent has never been widely popular, remaining a rare choice that offers individuality without being completely unfamiliar. The name carries a vintage sensibility combined with modern minimalism, fitting the trend toward shorter, punchy names. The 'Q' initial adds an element of distinction, as it's one of the less commonly used letters in first names. While Quent may be uncommon in most naming records, it offers a stylish alternative for parents who appreciate the classic roots of Quentin but desire something more distinctive.
- Garnett
Description:
Garnett is a name of English origin that began as a surname derived from the gemstone garnet, a deep red precious stone. The name was traditionally given to boys but has occasionally been used for girls as well. As a first name, Garnett gained modest popularity in the early to mid-20th century in the United States. The name carries associations with richness, depth, and natural beauty. It has a distinguished quality that balances strength with refinement. While never extremely common, Garnett has maintained steady recognition, occasionally receiving renewed interest through notable bearers, including athletes. The name offers a distinctive option with both natural world connections and historical depth.
- Velesvet
Origin:
RussianDescription:
This ancient Russian name has caught the attention of some modern Russian parents recently.
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