Boys names I like the most

names for the boys which I probably will use for stuffed animals and pets as I don't want to have kids
  1. Abracham
    • Description:

      Abracham is a rare variant spelling of the more common name Abraham, which has Hebrew origins meaning "father of many nations." This uncommon spelling may have emerged through transliteration differences or dialectal variations. While Abraham has been popular across multiple cultures and religions as it appears in important religious texts including the Bible and Quran, the Abracham spelling remains relatively obscure. Those with this spelling variation might find themselves frequently correcting others or explaining the unique form. Despite its rarity, it carries the same rich historical and spiritual associations as the traditional Abraham.
  2. Abraham
    • Origin:

      Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "father of multitudes"
    • Description:

      Abraham is among the most classic baby names that's still widely-used today, popular for its references to both the Bible and American history. The Biblical Abraham was the first of the Old Testament patriarchs and is considered the founding father of the Jewish people. He was originally named Abram, until, according to Genesis, he was told, "No longer shall your name be Abram, but your name shall be Abraham, for I have made you the father of a multitude of nations."
  3. Alan
    • Origin:

      Irish
    • Meaning:

      "handsome, cheerful"
    • Description:

      In its three most popular spellings -- Alan along with Allen and Allan -- this midcentury favorite has tended to skew older. It was a Top 100 name from 1938 to 1971, peaking at Number 40 in 1951. Alan has had leading roles on recent TV, in shows like Two and a Half Men, 24 and Boston Legal.
  4. Albert
    • Origin:

      German
    • Meaning:

      "noble, bright"
    • Description:

      Albert has acquired a new gloss as one of the top royal baby boy names, a considerable upgrade from its serious, studious image (think Einstein, Schweitzer).
  5. Albrecht
    • Origin:

      German variation of Albert
    • Meaning:

      "noble; bright"
    • Description:

      These days Albrecht is mostly seen as a surname, although it was historically a well-used first name in Germany. The surname was derived from the given name.
  6. Alfons
    • Description:

      Alfons is a masculine name with Germanic origins, representing a variant spelling of Alfonso or Alphonse common in Northern European countries, particularly Germany, the Netherlands, and Scandinavia. Derived from the Old Germanic elements 'adal' meaning noble and 'funs' meaning ready or eager, Alfons carries the meaning "noble and ready" or "eager for battle." Historically associated with several European monarchs and nobles, the name conveys dignity and classical strength. While less common in English-speaking countries, Alfons maintains steady popularity in parts of Europe. The name offers friendly nicknames like Al or Fons and projects an image of reliable steadfastness with a touch of continental sophistication.
  7. Anatol
    • Description:

      Anatol is a masculine name of Greek origin, derived from the name Anatolius, which means "sunrise" or "from the east." It is particularly popular in Eastern European countries, especially Russia, Poland, and Ukraine. The name carries an air of distinction and scholarly refinement, partly due to its literary associations through characters in works by authors such as Arthur Schnitzler. Anatol has a timeless quality that bridges ancient history and modern usage. While never extremely common in English-speaking countries, it has maintained steady usage in Eastern Europe. The name offers an attractive alternative to more common Alexander or Andrew while retaining a similar classical heritage and sophisticated sound.

  8. Anderson
    • Origin:

      English from Scandinavian
    • Meaning:

      "son of Anders"
    • Description:

      Anderson shot up quite a bit on the popular names list in the 2000's, no doubt in large part due to the prominence of white-haired cable newsman Anderson Cooper. Perhaps surprisingly though, Anderson was even higher on the list in 1880. Actress Edie Falco named her son Anderson in 2005. Though there haven't been many first-named Anderson namesakes, there have been countless notables bearing the surname, including Hans Christian, Marian, Maxwell, Sherwood, Gillian, Laurie, and Pamela.
  9. Andre
    • Origin:

      French and Portuguese variation of Andrew
    • Meaning:

      "strong and manly"
    • Description:

      Andre is one of the international forms of Andrew that has been familiar in the English-speaking world for decades without any need to be overly Anglicized - though round the world, it is more likely to be written as André.
  10. Andrea
    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Andrew, Greek
    • Meaning:

      "strong and manly"
    • Description:

      Andrea may be a gender neutral name in its native Italy and other European countries, but in the US it's 98 percent a girls' name, with only about 20 males to more than 1800 baby girl given that name in the most recent year counted.
  11. Andrew
    • Origin:

      Greek
    • Meaning:

      "strong and manly"
    • Description:

      During its Top 10 heyday in the late 90s and early oughts, Andrew was one of the "cooler" classic boy names, an update on the old guard Roberts and Richards.
  12. Aneurin
    • Origin:

      Welsh
    • Meaning:

      "honor"
    • Description:

      Rarely heard in the US, Aneurin is best remembered in the UK as the Welsh politician, Aneurin "Nye" Bevan, who was instrumental in setting up the National Health Service when he was Minister for Health.
  13. Archibald
    • Origin:

      Scottish from German
    • Meaning:

      "truly brave"
    • Description:

      The short form Archie is so open and friendly --and very trendy in the British Isles--that some parents are now beginning to consider the formerly fusty Archibald as well. SNL comedians Amy Poehler and Will Arnett are one couple who made this breakthrough choice.
  14. Archie
    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Archibald, Teutonic
    • Meaning:

      "truly brave"
    • Description:

      Archie made global news as the surprise first name of the newborn royal baby, son of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex aka Harry and Meghan. Archie has now officially transcended Archie Bunker and Riverdale's Archie to take the, um, throne as the quintessential retro nickname name.
  15. Argus
    • Origin:

      Greek
    • Meaning:

      "watchful guardian"
    • Description:

      In mythology, a creature with a hundred eyes, making it a better name for a camera than a baby.
  16. Atticus
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "from Attica"
    • Description:

      Atticus, with its trendy Roman feel combined with the upstanding, noble image of Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird, is a real winner among boy names. Atticus entered the US Top 1000 in 2004 and is a firm Nameberry favorite.
  17. Attikus
    • Description:

      Attikus is a masculine name that represents a modern spelling variation of the classical Latin name Atticus. The original Atticus gained fame through the Roman literary figure Titus Pomponius Atticus and more recently through the character Atticus Finch in Harper Lee's novel 'To Kill a Mockingbird.' The alternative spelling with 'k' instead of 'c' gives the name a more distinctive, contemporary feel while maintaining its historical gravitas. Attikus conveys wisdom, intellectual strength, and moral integrity. Though still uncommon, the name has gained some popularity among parents seeking names with classical roots but unique modern presentation. The name projects sophistication and literary connections while standing out on class rosters.

  18. Auburn
    • Origin:

      Color name
    • Meaning:

      "deep reddish-brown"
    • Description:

      A strong, warm name and a strong warm color. Would make an excellent alternative to August or Aubrey.
  19. Anioł
    • Barnard
      • Description:

        Barnard is a masculine name with Germanic origins, derived from the elements 'bern' meaning 'bear' and 'hard' meaning 'brave' or 'strong,' thus translating to 'brave as a bear' or 'strong bear.' While less common than its variant Bernard, Barnard has historical usage particularly in English-speaking countries. The name appears in medieval records and continues as both a given name and surname. Barnard College in New York (named after Frederick Barnard) has helped maintain recognition of the name. Though never reaching tremendous popularity as a first name, Barnard conveys qualities of strength and courage. It peaked in usage during the early 20th century and carries a dignified, somewhat scholarly connotation in contemporary contexts.