Ducaliter's list "French names for boys" of 17 great name ideas: Romuald - Léon!

French names for boys

Romuald

Régis

Rémy

Sidoine

Silvère

Sixte

Stéphane

Pronounced TEE-bow, this version, which is also a very common surname in France, has a lot more charm than the name it derives from &mdash; Theobald. A variant spelling is Thibaut.

 Trivia tidbit: Thibault is the name of a minor character in Peanuts.

Thibault

Timothée

Timéo

Ulysse is the French form of Ulysses, derived from the Latin Ulixes and Greek Odysseus, the legendary hero of Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey." This masculine name embodies qualities of cunning intelligence, resourcefulness, and perseverance through adversity. In France and other French-speaking regions, Ulysse maintains modest popularity and carries connotations of classical education and cultural sophistication. The name suggests a journey or adventure, reflecting the decade-long voyage of its namesake. With its classical roots yet distinctive sound, Ulysse appeals to parents seeking a name with historical depth that remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries while being recognized internationally.

Ulysse

French form of Urban or Urbanus, borne by eight popes.

Urbain

Victorien is a sophisticated masculine French name derived from the Latin 'victor,' meaning 'conqueror' or 'winner.' It's essentially the French variant of Victorian, carrying connotations of triumph and success. While more common in French-speaking regions like France, Quebec, and parts of Africa, it remains relatively rare in English-speaking countries, giving it an air of distinction and continental elegance. The name has literary associations through the renowned French author Victorien Sardou. Victorien combines traditional strength with refined character, offering the friendly nicknames Vic or Tori. Its four-syllable pronunciation (veek-toh-ree-EN) creates a melodic rhythm. The name projects confidence and achievement while maintaining a certain artistic sensibility through its French styling.