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First Letter Same As Last BOYS

  1. Leonel

    • Origin:

      Variation of Lionel, French

    • Meaning:

      "young lion"

    • Description:

      A variation of Lionel that has made slow but substantial gains in recent years, perhaps helped by the resurgence of Leo. It is also the Spanish and Portuguese variant.
  2. Santos

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "saint, holy"

    • Description:

      The Spanish and Portuguese variation of the all-saints name. Santos is a name that has appeared in the US Top 1000 every year except for two: 1913 and 1915.
  3. Yancey

    • Origin:

      Native American

    • Meaning:

      "yankee"

    • Description:

      A fancy TV western name that didn't catch on like fellow cowboys Luke and Josh, but definitely has a certain amount of charm. It is also spelled Yancy, as in the 1950s series Yancy Derringer. It was first spotted in the Edna Ferber novel Cimarron, which became a popular movie.
  4. Caradoc

    • Origin:

      Welsh

    • Meaning:

      "amiable, beloved"

    • Description:

      Derived from the name Caradog, the handsome ancient Celtic name was worn by one of the Knights of the Round Table, as well as a semi-legendary Welsh King. Possibly a cognate of Cedric and Carys, Caradoc is ultimately derived from the Brythonic name Caratācos meaning "loved", itself originating from the Celtic karu.
  5. Osvaldo

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Oswald

    • Description:

      Popular in the Hispanic community, unlike its English cousin. It has been very near the bottom of the US Top 1000 for the last three years.
  6. Gregg

    • Description:

      Gregg is a masculine name that originated as a variant spelling of Greg, which itself is a diminutive form of Gregory. The name Gregory comes from Greek origins meaning 'watchful' or 'vigilant.' Gregg gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the mid-20th century, peaking in the 1960s and 1970s. The double 'g' spelling variation gives the name a slightly more substantial appearance than the single-g version. While traditionally used as a given name, Gregg has also become common as a surname. The name has a friendly, approachable quality and conveys reliability and straightforwardness. Though less frequently given to newborns today than in previous decades, Gregg maintains a classic, unpretentious appeal.

  7. Oswaldo

    • Description:

      Oswaldo is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing the Spanish and Portuguese form of Oswald. The original name combines the elements 'os' (god) and 'wald' (power, rule), meaning 'divine power' or 'god's ruler.' Popular throughout Latin America and in Spanish-speaking communities, Oswaldo carries a dignified, somewhat formal quality. The name has been borne by notable figures including politicians, athletes, and artists from Brazil, Mexico, Ecuador, and other Latin American countries. While maintaining its historical roots, Oswaldo offers a melodic, flowing sound characteristic of Romance languages. The name suggests strength and authority while retaining warmth through its distinctive Latin flair.
  8. Osbaldo

    • Description:

      Osbaldo is a masculine name with Spanish and Italian roots, derived from the Germanic name Oswald. The original Germanic elements 'os' meaning 'god' and 'wald' meaning 'power' or 'ruler' combine to create a name suggesting divine power or 'god's ruler.' The transition from Oswald to Osbaldo represents the natural phonetic evolution as the name moved into Romance languages, with the characteristic addition of vowel endings and the shift from 'w' to 'b' sounds. Osbaldo has maintained modest but consistent popularity in Latin American countries, particularly Mexico and parts of Central America. The name carries traditional dignity while being less common than many other Hispanic names, offering a balance between familiarity and distinctiveness. Osbaldo reached its height of popularity in the mid-20th century and continues to be used, though less frequently than in previous generations.

  9. Ottavio

    • Origin:

      Italian, “eighth”

    • Description:

      Spirited Italian form of Octavius
  10. Nealon

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "descendant of Niallan"

    • Description:

      An unexpected last name as a first name, Nealon is in tune with Lachlan, Keegan, and Nolan. Deriving from Irish roots, is a diminutive form of Niall or Neal, making it a potential honor name, and giving it the meaning "little cloud", "little hero", or "little victory".
  11. Enrique

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Henry

    • Description:

      This is an appealing name that could cross cultural borders, but it has lost ground in recent years.
  12. Rafer

    • Description:

      Rafer is a masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may derive from the Old Norse 'Ragnfriðr' meaning 'peace-ruler,' or it could be related to the Old English 'rǣd' meaning 'counsel' combined with 'faran' meaning 'to journey.' Some consider it a variation of the name Ralph (derived from 'Radulf,' meaning 'counsel wolf'). The name gained some recognition through American Olympic gold medalist Rafer Johnson in the mid-20th century. Despite this notable bearer, Rafer has remained uncommon in usage, never breaking into top naming charts. The name has a strong, concise sound that combines traditional roots with a distinctive quality. Its rarity makes it appealing to parents seeking a masculine name that sounds established yet isn't commonly heard.
  13. Oliverio

    • Origin:

      Spanish form of Oliver, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "olive tree"

    • Description:

      As Oliver's fan base spreads throughout the English-speaking and Euro-centered worlds, other forms of the popular name are sure to gain attention.