Commonly shortened to Sakari, which may have broader appeal.

A bit slight to put directly on the birth certificate, but Dom is a pleasant nickname for a boy or a girl.

An epithet of Lord Vishnu in Hindu legend.

Micah is now in the Top 100, so naturally the spelling variation Mikah is getting some love too. Either spelling would be a fun and fresh way to honor a Mike or Michael.

Yeshua is often considered the "real" name of Jesus, via the Hebrew to Greek to Latin to English evolution of Yeshua to Iesous to Iesus to Jesus. It is also used as a common alternative of Yehoshua in the later parts of the Hebrew Bible, making it a variation of Joshuah.

Tanya with a G.

Zakk is an ekstra-kinetic spelling of a short form that's more and more often standing on its own, also as Zac, Zak, Zach, and Zack. This version is largely associated with musician Zakk Wylde.

Resembling Orion, a current favorite, Kirion is a Russian name ready for import.

Kyriakos was derived from the Greek word kyrios, meaning "lord."

Jotham is an Old Testament name that today would certainly be the only one in his class, having something of an urban feel via its similarity to the word 'gotham'. In the Bible one Jotham is the sole surviving son of Gideon after the massacre of his brothers, the other is a king of Judah who was an enthusiastic builder. Jotham Riddle is a character in James Fenimore Cooper's novel The Pioneers, while Jotham Powell appears in Edith Wharton's Ethan Frome.

Modern respelling of Zaccheus inspired by social media sensation Zakius Boquet, aka @zakiusthegreat.

In demonology, Bael is a shapeshifting evil king who can appear as a cat, a toad, or a man.

The Finnish equivalent to Zachary.

An epithet of the god Shiva in Hindu tradition.

Hrisihikesh (the first H is silent) is another name for Lord Vishnu. Musician Hrishikesh Hirway is the creator of the popular podcast Song Exploder. The internationally-friendly short form is Hrishi, pronounced like Rishi.

French variant of Isaiah

Rare Scottish variant of John, with multicultural overtones.

A variation of Jotham, an Old Testament name.

This contracted form of Asaiah was one of the fastest-rising boy names of 2019, but has yet to reach the popularity levels of its longer counterpart. Concise and less vowel heavy as it is, Asiah is given to 95 boys each year, compared Asaiah, which is given to more than 200.

A dashing name used mainly in India with one of the best meanings around.