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650+ Boy Names Ending in T

  1. Dagget

    • Description:

      Dagget is an uncommon surname-turned-first name with English and Norse roots. It likely derives from the Old Norse "dagr" meaning "day" or could be a variant of Daggett, an English surname with occupational origins. Historically used as a family name, its transition to a given name represents the modern trend of adopting surnames as distinctive first names. Dagget has a strong, concise sound with its two syllables and hard consonant ending. The name projects a rugged, independent character and might appeal to parents seeking something unconventional with historical depth. While rare in contemporary usage, Dagget offers uniqueness without being completely unfamiliar in structure or sound.
  2. Kliment

    • Description:

      Kliment is a masculine name of Slavic origin, equivalent to the more familiar Clement. Derived from the Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle,' this name has been particularly common in Eastern European countries, especially Bulgaria, Russia, and North Macedonia. Kliment Ohridski, a medieval Bulgarian scholar, helped spread the name's popularity in Eastern Orthodox regions. While relatively unknown in Western countries, the name carries historical significance and religious connotations in Slavic cultures. Kliment has a strong, distinctive sound that maintains its traditional roots while offering a fresh alternative to more common Western variants. The name combines strength with positive character attributes of kindness and compassion.
  3. Cortlandt

    • Origin:

      Dutch

    • Meaning:

      "short land"

    • Description:

      A place and surname turned first name, as in aviator Cortlandt F. Bishop and four-star general Cortlandt V. R. Schuyler. Cortlandt was a village near modern-day Wijk bij Duurstede, Netherlands. Its name was derived from the Dutch elements cort, meaning "short" or "narrow," and landt, "land."
  4. Guiot

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "will helmet"

    • Description:

      Medieval French diminutive of Gui (Guy), ultimately from William.
  5. Britt

    • Description:

      Britt as a masculine name is less common than its usage for females, making it an interesting gender-neutral option. Originally a nickname for Brittany or Bridget when used for women, as a male name it typically derives from the Old Norse 'Britr' meaning 'Briton' or can be a shortened form of names like Britton. The name has a strong, concise sound with Nordic connections. In Scandinavian countries, particularly Sweden, Britt has been used as a standalone name for both genders, though more commonly for females. For males, it projects a modern, slightly unconventional image while maintaining simplicity and strength. Its brevity gives it a contemporary feel that works well internationally, though its usage for boys remains relatively uncommon in most regions.
  6. Waynewright

    • Description:

      Waynewright is a rare masculine name that combines 'Wayne' (an English occupational surname meaning 'wagon maker' or 'wagon driver') with 'wright' (an old English term for craftsman or builder). This compound surname-turned-given name has Anglo-Saxon roots and conveys a sense of skilled craftsmanship and industrious character. While extremely uncommon as a first name, Waynewright carries an aristocratic, distinguished quality reminiscent of traditional English naming patterns. Its scarcity makes it distinctive for parents seeking a unique name with historical resonance and a professional connotation.
  7. Everet

    • Description:

      Everet is a masculine name derived from Germanic roots, closely related to the more common spelling Everett. It originates from the elements 'eber' meaning 'wild boar' and 'hard' meaning 'brave' or 'strong,' thus conveying the meaning 'brave as a wild boar' or 'strong boar.' This vintage name has Old English connections and was brought to England by the Normans. The single-t spelling variant Everet maintains the same distinguished quality while offering a slightly simplified form. Though less common than Everett, which has enjoyed a significant revival in the 21st century as part of the trend toward classical names, Everet shares the same appealing blend of strength and refinement.
  8. Dalbert

    • Description:

      Dalbert is a masculine name that appears to be a blending of names like Dale, Albert, or Delbert. With Germanic language roots, the elements 'dal' (valley) and 'bert' (bright or famous) combine to create a name suggesting 'bright valley' or 'famous valley.' Dalbert remains quite uncommon in most English-speaking countries, giving it a distinctive quality for those seeking rare name options. The name has a strong, traditional sound while avoiding overuse. It peaked in minimal usage during the early-to-mid 20th century but has never reached mainstream popularity. Dalbert carries a certain vintage charm combined with substantive sounds that convey reliability and strength, making it appealing for parents seeking an unusual name with traditional masculine qualities.
  9. Radiant

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "shining or glowing brightly"

    • Description:

      A big name to bestow upon a baby, but in line with word names that are becoming increasingly fashionable, such as Legend and Royal.
  10. 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.
  11. Corbit

    • Description:

      Corbit is a masculine name with English origins, derived from the Old French word 'corbet' meaning 'little raven' or 'crow.' It may also be a variant of the surname Corbett, which was traditionally given to people who lived near a dark wood or forest associated with ravens. This uncommon name carries a distinctive sound that combines strength and uniqueness. While never particularly widespread, Corbit has maintained a quiet presence throughout history, appealing to parents seeking a rare name with historical roots. Its association with the intelligent raven gives it a subtle connection to wisdom and cleverness in folklore.
  12. Agamjot

    • Description:

      Agamjot is a masculine Sikh name with Punjabi origins. In Sikh tradition, names are often gender-neutral and rich with spiritual meaning. 'Agam' refers to that which is incomprehensible, unfathomable, or beyond understanding—often describing the infinite nature of God. 'Jot' (or 'Jyot') means 'light' or 'divine light.' Together, Agamjot signifies 'incomprehensible divine light' or 'unfathomable spiritual illumination,' reflecting important concepts in Sikh philosophy. The name connects its bearer to spiritual values while offering a distinctive identity. While common within Punjabi and Sikh communities, particularly in India and diaspora communities, Agamjot remains relatively uncommon in Western countries. It represents the beautiful tradition of Sikh names that carry profound philosophical and spiritual meanings.
  13. Boot

    • Description:

      Boot is an extremely rare masculine name derived from the common English noun. As a given name, Boot likely originated as a nickname related to footwear, possibly for someone who made or wore distinctive boots, before occasionally transitioning to use as a proper name. It may also have connections to the Dutch surname Boot, which referred to someone who worked with or lived near boats. The name has never achieved widespread popularity as a first name in any culture or time period. Its exceptionally short, one-syllable structure gives it a punchy, memorable quality. Boot presents a highly unconventional choice that may appeal to parents seeking truly unique names with everyday word associations.

  14. Tybault

    • Description:

      Tybault is a masculine name with medieval French origins, representing a variant spelling of Thibault or Theobald. Derived from the Germanic elements "theud" meaning "people" and "bald" meaning "bold" or "brave," the name essentially means "brave among the people." Literary enthusiasts might recognize it from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," where Tybalt (another variant) appears as a character. With its distinctive spelling and aristocratic air, Tybault evokes images of medieval knights and European nobility. Though rare in contemporary usage, it appeals to parents seeking a name with historical depth and unique character. The name offers nickname possibilities like Ty or Tibby while maintaining its sophisticated full form.
  15. Benneit

    • Description:

      Benneit is a masculine name that represents a unique variation of the more common Bennett. Derived from medieval English, it ultimately stems from the Latin name 'Benedictus,' meaning 'blessed.' This distinctive spelling offers a subtle twist on the popular original while maintaining its strong, classic feel. Bennett has Anglo-Norman roots and was originally a medieval form of Benedict, gaining popularity as both a surname and given name. While the Benneit variation remains relatively uncommon, it appeals to parents seeking a recognizable name with a personalized touch. The name conveys qualities of blessing, goodwill, and positive energy, making it a meaningful choice that balances tradition with individuality.
  16. Talent

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "aptitude, skill"

    • Description:

      Used sparingly for boys since 2010.
  17. Bryent

    • Description:

      Bryent is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Bryant, which itself originated as an English surname derived from the Celtic personal name Brian, meaning "high" or "noble." This alternative spelling emerged as parents sought to create distinctive versions of traditional names. While the Bryant spelling gained popularity in the United States during the late 20th century, partly due to associations with notable figures like basketball player Kobe Bryant, the Bryent variation remains quite rare. The name carries connotations of strength and achievement while offering a slightly unique twist on the more familiar spelling. The distinctive 'e' insertion gives the name a somewhat more elaborate appearance while maintaining the same pronunciation as the traditional form.

  18. Raithnait

    • Description:

      Raithnait is a rare Irish masculine name with ancient Gaelic roots, though in traditional Irish naming it's more commonly associated with females. The name derives from elements in Old Irish that may relate to "grace" or "favor." As with many traditional Irish names, the spelling can be challenging for those unfamiliar with Gaelic pronunciation conventions, but it's approximately pronounced as "RAH-naht" or "RATH-nit." Raithnait represents the deep historical naming traditions of Ireland that have seen revived interest as people reconnect with Celtic heritage. The name remains extremely uncommon even within Ireland and is rarely encountered internationally. For parents seeking an authentic piece of Irish linguistic heritage, Raithnait offers a distinctive choice with ancient roots and a melodic quality.

  19. Wilbart

    • Description:

      Wilbart is a masculine name with Germanic roots, likely a variant of Wilbert or Gilbert. These names combine elements meaning "will," "bright," "brilliant," or "noble." Wilbart has a distinguished, somewhat old-fashioned quality reminiscent of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This rare name has never been widely used in English-speaking countries but carries echoes of a bygone era. It might appeal to parents interested in reviving vintage names or honoring family heritage. The name conveys strength and steadfastness, with its solid consonant sounds giving it a substantial feel.
  20. Rosevelt

    • Description:

      Rosevelt is a masculine name derived from the Dutch surname meaning 'rose field.' It gained popularity in the United States largely due to President Theodore Roosevelt and his distant cousin, President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Though less common than the spelling 'Roosevelt,' Rosevelt maintains the same presidential association and strong character. The name conveys leadership, strength, and determination. While never extremely common, it saw modest popularity in the early to mid-20th century following the Roosevelt presidencies. Today, Rosevelt remains a distinguished choice that carries historical significance while being uncommon enough to stand out.