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Fantasy OC - PC Names - Male

  1. Bence

    • Origin:

      Hungarian variation of Vincent, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "conquering"

    • Description:

      Bence has been the most popular boy name in Hungary for over a decade — it’s held the top spot since 2003, the year Hungary began releasing its baby name data. Bence is the Hungarian translation of Vincent and is also occasionally used as a nickname for Benedek.
  2. Bensiabel

    • Origin:

      Italian literary name

    • Meaning:

      "good, nice"

    • Description:

      A character the Italian fairy tale Prunella; Bensiabel is the benevolent son of a witch, and the heroine's love interest.
  3. Berend

    • Description:

      Berend is a masculine name primarily found in Dutch and German-speaking regions, derived from the Germanic elements "bern" meaning "bear" and "hard" meaning "brave" or "strong." The name essentially conveys the meaning of "strong as a bear" or "brave as a bear." In the Netherlands, it has historical significance and was moderately popular in previous generations, though less commonly given to newborns today. Berend has connections to similar Germanic names like Bernard and Bernhard, but maintains its own distinct cultural identity. The name carries connotations of strength, courage, and resilience. While rarely encountered in English-speaking countries, Berend offers parents seeking Germanic heritage names an authentic option with a clear, strong meaning.

  4. Berfan

    • Origin:

      Kurdish

    • Meaning:

      "snow"
  5. Bergen

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian

    • Meaning:

      "lives on a hill"

    • Description:

      Norwegian city name heard much more often as a last name than a first.
  6. Bergeron

    • Description:

      Bergeron is primarily a French surname that has occasionally transitioned to use as a masculine given name. The surname originates from the Old French 'berger' meaning 'shepherd,' often indicating ancestral ties to shepherding or pastoral life. With deep roots in French-Canadian and Louisiana Cajun communities, Bergeron carries strong cultural associations with these heritages. As a first name, it projects sophistication and distinctiveness while maintaining connections to French linguistic traditions. Though uncommon as a given name, Bergeron appeals to parents seeking a name with historical depth and distinctive sound. The name's three syllables and strong ending consonant give it a robust quality. Men named Bergeron often appreciate the name's uniqueness and its connection to French and Acadian cultural heritage.
  7. Bergin

    • Description:

      Bergin is a masculine name with Irish and Gaelic origins, derived from the surname Ó Beirgin, meaning 'descendant of the little spear.' As a first name, it maintains the strong, concise quality typical of Celtic names. Bergin has remained relatively uncommon as a given name, adding to its distinctive appeal. It gained some recognition through association with the American actor Peter Bergin and the Irish economist Peter Bergin. The name carries connotations of strength and heritage, making it appealing to families with Irish connections or those seeking a short, strong name with historical roots. Its uncommon status makes it stand out while still being easy to pronounce and spell.
  8. Berk

    • Description:

      Berk is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Turkish, it means 'solid' or 'firm,' suggesting strength and reliability. In Old English contexts, it can relate to 'birch tree' or 'birch woodland.' The name is also found as a surname in various European traditions. Short and punchy with its four-letter structure, Berk has a straightforward, no-nonsense quality that appeals to parents seeking brief, strong names for boys. Despite its simplicity, the name remains relatively uncommon in the United States, though it enjoys more recognition in Turkey and some European countries. Its cross-cultural presence gives it versatility while maintaining distinctiveness in most Western contexts.
  9. Bern

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      "bear"

    • Description:

      Hip short form of Bernard, also Swiss place-name.
  10. Bernal

    • Description:

      Bernal is a masculine name of Spanish origin, derived from the Germanic elements 'bern' meaning 'bear' and 'wald' meaning 'ruler' or 'powerful.' Historically, it was used as both a surname and given name in medieval Spain. The name carries connotations of strength and leadership, reflecting its etymological roots. Bernal remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, giving it a distinctive quality for those seeking something unique. In Spanish-speaking regions, particularly those with strong Basque influences, the name enjoys more recognition. The name projects an air of dignity and old-world charm while offering the friendly nickname option of 'Bern.'
  11. Bernt

    • Description:

      Bernt is a masculine name of Scandinavian and Germanic origin, functioning as a variation of Bernard or Bernhard, which derives from elements meaning "bear" and "brave" or "hardy." Particularly common in Norway, Sweden, and Germany, Bernt has historical roots dating back centuries in Northern Europe. The name carries strong connotations of strength and resilience reflected in its etymology. While rarely used in English-speaking countries, Bernt remains a traditional choice in Scandinavian regions. Its concise, strong sound makes it distinctive in international contexts. The name combines ancient Germanic heritage with a straightforward, masculine character that feels both traditional and somewhat unique outside its countries of origin.

  12. Bertalan

    • Origin:

      Hungarian

    • Meaning:

      "son of the furrow"

    • Description:

      Hungarian form of Bartholomew
  13. Bertek

    • Description:

      Bertek is a masculine name with potential roots in several cultural traditions. It may be related to Turkish origins, possibly derived from elements meaning 'strong' or 'firm.' Alternatively, it could have Hungarian or Central Asian connections. The name has a strong, concise sound that conveys stability and resilience. While not widely documented in naming records, Bertek may be used regionally within certain cultural communities. Its distinctive sound and straightforward pronunciation make it accessible across language barriers while maintaining a sense of uniqueness. For parents seeking a rare but strong-sounding name with potential cultural significance, Bertek offers an intriguing option with its blend of brevity and strength.
  14. Berthold

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      "bright strength"

    • Description:

      One bright spot: famous namesake Threepenny Opera playwright Berthold (later known as Bertolt) Brecht.
  15. Bertram

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      "bright raven"

    • Description:

      Old Norman name last current in the 1930s, and firmly in our 'so far out it will always be out' category – despite its appearance as a Hogwarts student in Harry Potter. This is the full first name of P.G. Wodehouse's inimitable Bertie Wooster.
  16. Bessarion

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "wooded valley"

    • Description:

      This was the name of a 5th-century Egyptian hermit and was later adopted by the Greek scholar Basilios Bessarion (1403-1472), who became a Roman Catholic bishop. Renowned Russian literary critic Vissarion Belinsky (1811-1848) bore the Russian form of this rare name.
  17. Beyron

    • Description:

      Beyron is a masculine name with several possible origins. It may be a modern variation of Byron, the English surname and given name derived from an Old English place name meaning 'at the byres' or 'cow sheds.' Alternatively, it might represent a creative spelling influenced by contemporary naming trends. The name has a strong, distinguished sound while maintaining a modern edge. Though relatively uncommon, Beyron has appeal for parents seeking a masculine name with classic roots but a contemporary feel. The name projects strength and individuality, with the 'ey' spelling giving it a distinctive appearance. Its rarity means a boy named Beyron would stand out in most social settings.

  18. Bhaltair

    • Description:

      Bhaltair is a masculine name representing the Scottish Gaelic form of Walter. With Celtic origins, this uncommon name carries the same Germanic roots as Walter, derived from 'wald' (rule) and 'hari' (army), meaning 'ruler of the army' or 'powerful warrior.' The distinctive spelling with 'Bh' reflects Scottish Gaelic phonology, where this combination creates a 'v' sound. Primarily found in Scottish Highland and Gaelic-speaking communities, Bhaltair connects its bearer to Celtic heritage and Scottish cultural traditions. While rare even within Scotland, the name offers parents seeking authentic Gaelic names a strong option with historical depth. The pronunciation (roughly 'VAHL-ter') might present challenges outside Gaelic-speaking regions, but its uniqueness and cultural significance make it an intriguing choice for those with Scottish ancestry or appreciation for Celtic naming traditions.
  19. Bidal

    • Description:

      Bidal is a masculine name with diverse cultural origins. In Spanish contexts, it may be related to "Vidal," meaning "life" or "vital." In Indian cultures, particularly Punjab, it can represent a poetic or philosophical nature, as "Bidal" was the pen name of notable Punjabi poets. The name is relatively uncommon in mainstream Western naming practices but holds significance in specific cultural communities. Bidal carries connotations of creativity, thoughtfulness, and vitality depending on the cultural context. It has a distinctive sound that balances uniqueness with pronounceability. While not among the most popular names globally, it offers parents seeking a name with meaningful cultural connections and a distinctive character a compelling option.
  20. Binyamin

    • Description:

      Binyamin is the traditional Hebrew form of Benjamin, a masculine name with deep biblical roots. In the Hebrew Bible, Binyamin was the youngest son of Jacob and Rachel, and the founder of one of the twelve tribes of Israel. The name carries rich meaning, traditionally interpreted as "son of the right hand" or "son of the south," symbolizing strength and favor. Widely used in Jewish communities worldwide, Binyamin represents cultural heritage and religious tradition. While Benjamin is more common in Western countries, Binyamin remains the preferred form in Israel and among traditional Jewish families. The name combines historical significance with a timeless quality that has maintained its relevance across centuries.