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650+ Boy Names Ending in T

  1. Melilot

    • Description:

      Melilot is an unusual masculine name with botanical origins, derived from the sweet clover plant (Melilotus). The name has a delicate, nature-inspired quality that aligns with the growing trend of plant-based names. With French and Latin influences, Melilot carries an elegant, somewhat poetic sound with its soft consonants and melodic flow. Literary connections exist through Tolkien's works, where Melilot appears as a surname. As a first name, it remains exceedingly rare, offering a truly distinctive option for parents seeking something unique. The name's connection to a honey-scented herb gives it pleasant associations with sweetness and natural beauty, while its unfamiliarity allows it to feel both ancient and thoroughly modern.
  2. 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.
  3. Hearst

    • Description:

      Hearst is a masculine name of English origin, derived from an Anglo-Saxon surname that originally referred to a wooded hill or 'hurst.' Most famously associated with the American newspaper publishing family, particularly William Randolph Hearst, the name carries connotations of wealth, influence, and American heritage. As a given name, Hearst remains exceptionally rare, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive name with strong historical and cultural associations. The name has a commanding, crisp sound with its single syllable and firm ending. While some may view it as primarily connected to the famous publishing dynasty, others appreciate its understated elegance and connection to the natural world through its original meaning of a wooded elevation.
  4. 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.
  5. Theòbault

    • Description:

      Theòbault is a rare masculine name with French origins, representing an elaborate variant of Theobald. The name derives from Germanic elements meaning 'bold people' or 'brave people' (from 'theud' meaning 'people' and 'bald' meaning 'bold'). The addition of the accent mark (ò) gives the name a distinctly French aesthetic. Historically, variations of this name were common among medieval European nobility, including several saints and nobles. Today, Theòbault remains exceptionally uncommon, even in French-speaking regions. The name carries an aristocratic, somewhat archaic quality that might appeal to parents seeking a name with historical depth and European heritage. Its elaborate spelling and pronunciation may present challenges in non-French-speaking areas.

  6. Philibert

    • Description:

      Philibert is a masculine name of Germanic origin, combining the elements 'fili' meaning 'lover' or 'friend' and 'berht' meaning 'bright' or 'famous,' thus conveying the meaning 'very bright one' or 'distinguished friend.' This aristocratic name was particularly popular among medieval European nobility, especially in France and parts of what is now Belgium and Switzerland. Several dukes of Savoy bore this name, contributing to its historical prestige. Though rare in modern English-speaking countries, Philibert maintains some usage in French-speaking regions. The name carries an air of classical elegance and historical depth, appealing to parents drawn to uncommon names with noble European heritage. Potential nicknames include Phil, Bert, or the French-influenced Fili. The name's distinguished history makes it a distinctive choice with aristocratic associations.
  7. Sunset

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Description:

      For the baby born at, well, sunset.
  8. 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.
  9. Burtt

    • Description:

      Burtt is a masculine name of Germanic origin, likely derived from names containing the element 'bert' or 'brecht,' meaning 'bright' or 'famous.' It can be considered a variant spelling of Burt, which itself is often a short form of Burton or Bertram. Burtt has an old-fashioned, sturdy quality to it, evoking images of reliability and strength. The name is quite uncommon in modern usage, giving it a distinctive vintage appeal. Historically, it may have been used as a surname before transitioning to first name usage, following a pattern common to many Anglo-Saxon names. The double 't' spelling adds a unique touch to this brief, straightforward name that carries echoes of notable bearers like actor Burt Reynolds.

  10. 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.
  11. Bogart

    • Origin:

      Dutch surname

    • Meaning:

      "orchard"

    • Description:

      What it really means: you're a "Casablanca" fan.
  12. Ubert

    • Description:

      Ubert is a masculine name of Germanic origin that serves as a variant of Hubert, which combines the elements 'hug' (heart, mind, spirit) and 'beraht' (bright, famous). This ancient name dates back to medieval Europe and was carried by several saints, most notably St. Hubert, the patron saint of hunters. The less common variant Ubert drops the initial 'H' while retaining the traditional meaning and heritage. Though rare in contemporary usage, Ubert carries historical gravitas and a certain distinguished quality. The name has a strong, classic sound with its two distinct syllables and firm ending consonant. Its rarity makes it an uncommon choice for modern parents, though its historical roots provide it with substantial depth and character.

  13. 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.
  14. Proust

    • Origin:

      French literary name

    • Description:

      For remembrance of books past, Proust might be a meaningful middle name.
  15. 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.
  16. Algot

    • Origin:

      Swedish from Old Norse

    • Meaning:

      "elf + Geat tribe member"

    • Description:

      This modern form of the Old Norse name Algautr is popular with parents in Sweden today.
  17. Jacut

    • Description:

      Jacut is a rare masculine name of Breton origin, primarily found in Brittany, the Celtic region of northwestern France. It's the Breton form of Jacob, ultimately derived from Hebrew, meaning 'supplanter.' Historically, Saint Jacut was a 5th-century figure who established a monastery in Brittany. The name is pronounced approximately as 'zha-kü' in Breton. Extremely uncommon outside of Brittany, Jacut offers a distinctive connection to this unique Celtic culture. The name has a concise, strong quality with its brief syllables and decisive ending consonant. While unfamiliar to most, Jacut might appeal to parents with Breton heritage or those seeking a truly unusual name with authentic historical and cultural roots in European tradition.

  18. Barnett

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "place cleared by burning"

    • Description:

      Has some creative credibility via abstract painter Barnett Newman, but we'd prefer his nickname, Barney.
  19. Rhet

    • Description:

      Rhet is a masculine name with roots possibly connected to the Welsh name Rhett, meaning 'ardent' or 'zealous.' It's also speculated to be a simplified spelling of the Greek-derived 'rhetoric,' referring to the art of effective speaking. This uncommon variation maintains the strong, concise quality of Rhett but with a distinctive spelling. While not as popular as its counterpart Rhett (which gained recognition through the character Rhett Butler in 'Gone With the Wind'), Rhet offers parents a more unique option with similar phonetics. The name conveys a sense of strength and determination, making it appealing for those seeking a brief yet impactful masculine name with historical undertones.
  20. Rayment

    • Description:

      Rayment is a masculine name of English origin that began as a surname before occasionally being adopted as a first name. It derives from the Old German personal name Raimund, combining "ragin" (counsel) and "mund" (protection), thus meaning "wise protector." As a first name, Rayment is exceedingly rare, giving it a distinctive quality. It shares roots with the more common Raymond but has a more antiquated and formal feel. The name has never charted in popularity rankings but might appeal to parents seeking a traditional-sounding yet uncommon name with historical depth. Rayment projects strength and reliability with its solid consonant sounds.