Animal- and bird- related boy names

  1. Arnold
    • Origin:

      English from German
    • Meaning:

      "ruler, strong as an eagle"
    • Description:

      Strange as it may now seem, the venerable St. Arnold was a Greek by birth, a musician who became a member of the court of Charlemagne. The name is said to have been introduced into Britain by the Normans in the form Arnaud.
  2. Tiger
    • Origin:

      English
    • Meaning:

      "animal name"
    • Description:

      Other wild animals like Fox, Wolf and Bear are catching on as baby names, and Tiger is a rarer option with several famous namesakes, including golf champ Tiger Woods, who was born Eldrick. Other famous Tigers include Indian actor Tiger Shroff, born Jai, and British actor Tyger Drew-Honey, who spells his name with a Y.
  3. Falcon
    • Origin:

      Bird name
    • Description:

      There is a whole new species of bird names open to the baby namer, from the light and feminine Lark to the sleek and powerful Falcon.
  4. Eagle
    • Origin:

      Nature name
    • Meaning:

      "eagle, a bird"
    • Description:

      Solemn but soaring name with patriotic symbolism.
  5. Hirsch
    • Description:

      Hirsch is a masculine name with strong Germanic and Yiddish roots, literally meaning 'deer' or 'stag.' Traditionally more common as a surname, it has occasionally been used as a first name in Jewish communities, particularly among Ashkenazi Jews. The name carries associations with the positive attributes of deer in various cultures—grace, gentleness, and swiftness. In Jewish symbolism, deer are also connected to piety and longing for spiritual connection. While uncommon as a first name in contemporary America, Hirsch maintains cultural significance and may be chosen to honor family heritage or as a meaningful nature-inspired name. Its short, strong sound with the distinctive 'sch' ending gives it a memorable quality despite its rarity.

  6. Felinus
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "cat-like"
    • Description:

      This Late Roman name is little-used in modern times, though the feminine forms Feline and Felina are popular in Europe. While some relate it to the happy-go-lucky Felix, it actually has a cat-like meaning. St. Felinus is a legendary third-century martyr.
  7. Aslan
    • Sparrow
      • Korbinian