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Fantasy OC - PC Names - Male

  1. Pleas

    • Description:

      Pleas is an uncommon masculine name with American origins, most likely derived as a short form of Pleasant or possibly as a variant spelling of the Greek name Plies. Historically, it appeared occasionally in the Southern United States, particularly in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The name has a distinctive single-syllable simplicity that makes it memorable. Pleas has become quite rare in contemporary usage, giving it a vintage quality that might appeal to parents seeking truly uncommon names with historical precedent. The name's connection to 'pleasant' gives it positive connotations of amiability and agreeable character.
  2. Podrick

    • Origin:

      Literary name

    • Description:

      Podrick Payne is something of a Zelig character in Game of Thrones -- though he's never been all that prominent, he's popped up in many scenes in many different storylines on the show, first as squire to Tyrion Lannister and later to Brienne of Tarth.
  3. Pommeray

    • Description:

      Pommeray is an unusual masculine name with likely French origins, possibly derived from 'pomme' (apple) and 'raie' (ray) or as a place name referring to an apple orchard on a hillside. While exceedingly rare as a first name, it has historically appeared as a surname or place name in France. The name has an aristocratic, sophisticated quality reminiscent of French nobility. Pommeray's distinctive sound sets it apart from more common names, appealing to parents seeking truly unique options with European flair. The natural association with apples connects it to themes of abundance and sweetness. Its rarity means a child named Pommeray would likely be the only one in his community bearing this distinctive name.

  4. Pontius

    • Origin:

      Roman

    • Meaning:

      "fifth"

    • Description:

      This Roman name is featured in the New Testament as that of the governor of Judea.
  5. Porfirio

    • Origin:

      Italian and Spanish from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "purple dye"

    • Description:

      This ancient saint's name was borne by the infamous midcentury playboy, Porfirio Rubirosa.
  6. Porthos

    • Origin:

      Literary name

    • Description:

      One of Alexandre Dumas' Three Musketeers, probably better than the perfume-scented Aramis.
  7. Prent

    • Description:

      Prent is an uncommon masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a shortened form of Prentice or Prentiss, which derived from the Middle English word "prentiz," meaning apprentice or learner. It could also have evolved as a surname-turned-first-name, as is common in English naming traditions. The name has a strong, concise quality with its one-syllable structure and crisp ending consonant. Prent has never been widely popular, remaining quite rare throughout recorded naming history, which gives it a distinctive quality in modern times. Those named Prent might be perceived as having a straightforward, no-nonsense personality. The name's brevity and strong sound lend it a certain masculine energy while maintaining an intellectual undertone from its possible apprentice-related origins.

  8. Prior

    • Description:

      Prior is a masculine name with Latin origins, derived from the word 'prior' meaning 'former' or 'previous.' It was traditionally used as an occupational surname for someone who held the position of prior, a high-ranking official in a medieval monastery, second only to the abbot. As a first name, Prior has been relatively uncommon throughout history, giving it a distinctive and somewhat aristocratic feel. The name carries connotations of leadership, wisdom, and spiritual dedication. In modern usage, Prior remains a rare choice for boys, appealing to parents looking for a name with historical depth and an understated elegance that stands apart from more common choices.
  9. Prophyrios

    • Description:

      Prophyrios appears to be a variant spelling of Porphyrios or Porphyry, a masculine name of Greek origin. The name derives from the Greek word "porphyra," referring to the purple-red dye highly valued in ancient times, often associated with royalty and wealth. In ancient Greece and Rome, purple was the color of imperial power, giving the name aristocratic connotations. Saint Porphyry of Gaza was a 5th-century bishop, adding religious significance to the name. This uncommon variant spelling may represent a regional pronunciation or transliteration difference. The name carries a sense of classical dignity and historical depth, appealing to parents seeking a rare name with ancient roots and distinctive character.
  10. Pryor

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "head of the monastery, prior"

    • Description:

      Pryor is for those in search of an unusual occupational name...or in memory of comedian Richard.
  11. Pyramus

    • Origin:

      Greek mythological name

    • Description:

      Though the name of his great tragic love Thisbe remains in modern use, that of her paramour Pyramus, a young Babylonian, has all but disappeared.
  12. Qirin

    • Origin:

      Invented name

    • Description:

      Actor Terrence Howard and wife Miranda created this name for their son inspired by the Chinese mythological creature called the Qilin, a good omen predicting the arrival of a sage or ruler. Pronunciation is like the Irish name Kieran.
  13. Quadyr

    • Description:

      Quadyr is a distinctive masculine name with Arabic origins, likely derived from the name Qadir or Abdul Qadir. The root "qadir" in Arabic means "powerful" or "capable," with connections to one of the 99 names of Allah in Islamic tradition—Al-Qadir, meaning "The Able" or "The Powerful." This spelling variation gives the traditional name a unique, modern twist while maintaining its strong meaning and cultural significance. Quadyr remains relatively uncommon in Western countries, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking a name with depth of meaning, cultural resonance, and uniqueness. The name carries connotations of strength, ability, and divine connection.
  14. Quain

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "clever, quick"

    • Description:

      Truly offbeat, but just on the brink of outré.
  15. Quamaine

    • Description:

      Quamaine is a distinctive modern given name with uncertain etymological origins. The 'Qua-' element appears in several contemporary names and may derive from the prefix found in certain West African naming patterns or may be a creative variation of names beginning with sounds like 'Kwa-' or 'Qua-'. The second element '-maine' could relate to the name Maine (which has multiple possible origins including as a place name or a short form of Jermaine). The name shows limited but consistent usage in the United States since the late 20th century. Quamaine exemplifies creative naming patterns that combine distinctive consonant sounds with familiar name elements. Without definitive etymological evidence, it represents the innovative approaches to name creation that have become more common in contemporary naming practices.
  16. Quant

    • Description:

      Quant is an unusual masculine name that likely derives from the surname Quant, which has various possible origins. It may come from Middle English 'quaint' meaning 'clever' or 'skillful,' or from the Old French 'coint' meaning 'neat' or 'elegant.' In modern contexts, the name might evoke associations with 'quantitative' or the shortened form of 'quantum,' giving it a scientific or mathematical connotation. The name gained some recognition through fashion designer Mary Quant, though as a first name it remains extremely rare. Its brevity and distinctive consonant combination make it memorable, while its uncommonness allows bearers to stand out. The name has a modern, slightly technical feel that might appeal to parents seeking something truly distinctive.
  17. Quantin

    • Description:

      Quantin is a distinctive masculine name that appears to be a variant of Quentin, which derives from the Latin name Quintinus, meaning 'fifth.' This connection to the number five historically indicated a fifth-born child in Roman families. While Quentin has medieval roots and has been used steadily for centuries, the Quantin spelling variation is much rarer, giving it a more unusual quality. The name carries a sophisticated sound with its combination of the strong 'Q' initial and the soft ending. Quantin has a modern, slightly scientific air that might appeal to contemporary parents looking for something distinctive yet recognizable. Despite its uniqueness, Quantin retains the dignified, intellectual associations of its more common variant while standing out with its distinctive spelling.
  18. Quenal

    • Description:

      Quenal is an extremely rare masculine name with unclear origins. It may be a variant of the Irish name Quinlan (meaning "descendant of Caoinlean") or possibly derived from other Q-beginning names like Quentin. Another possibility is that it represents a creative modern invention or comes from a specific cultural naming tradition not widely documented. The name has a distinctive sound with its strong initial "Q" and flowing cadence. The rarity of Quenal means it has little established history or usage patterns, making it appeal to parents seeking a truly unique name for their son. The name's construction gives it a contemporary feel while still sounding like a plausible traditional name, balancing uniqueness with pronounceability.
  19. Quent

    • Description:

      Quent is a masculine name that likely originated as a shortened form of Quentin, which derives from the Latin name Quintinus, meaning 'fifth.' This concise, single-syllable variation has a strong, distinctive quality that appeals to those seeking brief yet impactful names. Quent has never been widely popular, remaining a rare choice that offers individuality without being completely unfamiliar. The name carries a vintage sensibility combined with modern minimalism, fitting the trend toward shorter, punchy names. The 'Q' initial adds an element of distinction, as it's one of the less commonly used letters in first names. While Quent may be uncommon in most naming records, it offers a stylish alternative for parents who appreciate the classic roots of Quentin but desire something more distinctive.
  20. Quentilien

    • Description:

      Quentilien is a rare masculine name that appears to be an elaborate extension of Quentin, which derives from the Latin name Quintinus, meaning 'fifth.' The addition of the '-ilien' suffix creates a name with a French aesthetic and literary quality. While not widely documented in naming traditions, it evokes comparisons to ancient Roman names and medieval French naming patterns. The name carries a sophisticated, scholarly impression with its unusual construction and rhythmic flow. Quentilien might appeal to parents seeking a truly uncommon name with classical undertones. Its rarity means it has little statistical presence in naming records, but it maintains connections to the more familiar Quentin while offering a distinctly more elaborate and formal alternative.