User-created list
All Names-First and Middle
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Axyl
Axyl is a contemporary masculine name that appears to be a modern variant of Axel, which derives from the Hebrew name Absalom meaning "father of peace." This creative spelling gives the traditional…
Bayne
Bayne is a masculine name with Scottish origins, derived from a surname meaning 'fair-haired' or 'white.' In Scottish history, it was both a given name and a clan name. The name carries historical…
Calyn
Calyn is a modern masculine name that has gained modest popularity in recent years. It may be considered a variant spelling of Calen or Kalen, which are derivatives of the Irish name Cailean, meaning…
Carlyle
Variation of Carlisle, English
"from the walled city"
Carlisle is more popular than Carlyle for both genders, and in both spellings more widely used for boys than for girls. It's a name we see on the rise in either spelling.
Cayne
Cayne is a modern masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may be a variant spelling of Cain, which has Hebrew roots meaning 'acquired' or 'possession,' or it could be derived from Kane, a…
Charly
Diminutive of Charles
"free man"
Alternative spelling of Charlie that's popular for baby boys in Belgium.
Devlyn
Devlyn is a modern masculine name with Celtic and English roots. It's a variant of the name Devlin, which was originally an Irish surname derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Doibhilin,' meaning 'descendant of…
Embry
English surname
"flat-topped hill"
Embry became viable as a first name when it was used for the (male) werewolf character Embry Call in the Twilight series. But its Em- beginning and -y ending give it a feminine sound, so we call it…
Emry
Variation of Emery, German
"industrious"
Emry is an abbreviated form of Emery but might also be considered a relative of the Welsh Emrys. Emry was used for only 35 baby boys in the US last year and about 150 girls, placing it well below the…
Eryk
Eryk is a masculine name representing the Polish, Lithuanian, and generally Eastern European variant of Erik or Eric. Derived from the Old Norse name 'Eiríkr,' combining the elements 'ei' (ever,…
Evelyn
English
"desired; or water, island"
Renowned English author Evelyn Waugh pronounced his name "EEV-lin" (fun fact: his first wife, also named Evelyn, was referred to as "She-velyn"). But "EV-uh-lin" also works, and is probably the most…
Evyn
Evyn is a masculine name with multiple potential origins. It can be considered a modern spelling variation of Evan, which derives from the Welsh name Ieuan, a form of John meaning 'God is gracious.'…
Faybian
Faybian is a modern variant of the classical Roman name Fabian, which derives from the Latin family name Fabius, meaning 'bean grower' or 'of the Fabian clan.' This contemporary spelling adds a…
Faryn
Faryn is an uncommon masculine name with somewhat ambiguous origins. It may be a modern variant of Faron, which has Welsh roots meaning 'gentle knight,' or it could be related to the Irish name…
Graye
Graye is a distinctive masculine name with origins as a variant spelling of 'Gray.' Originally an English surname derived from the Old English 'græg' meaning 'gray-haired' or someone who wore gray…
Gryffin
Variation of Griffith, Welsh, English
"strong lord; mythical creature"
Rugged and ancient, but also very cool and on-trend, Gryffin is a variation of the Old Welsh name Gruffudd (or Griffith), whose usage is likely to be inspired by the mythical creature with the body…
Hadyn
Hadyn is a masculine name that appears to be a modern variation of Hayden or Haydn. The name has English origins as a surname meaning 'hay valley' or 'hay hill.' It gained recognition through…
Harlyn
Harlyn is a modern unisex name with flexible origins, though it's traditionally used more for boys. It likely developed as a combination of familiar name elements: 'Har' (as in Harold or Harrison,…
Layn
Layn is a modern masculine name that likely evolved as a variant spelling of Lane or Laine. With roots in Old English, the original surname referred to someone who lived near a lane or path. This…
Lorry
Lorry is a masculine name that originated as a diminutive form of Lawrence or Laurence, ultimately derived from the Latin Laurentius meaning 'from Laurentum' (an ancient Roman city). In some cases,…