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Fantasy OC - PC Names - Male

  1. Arland

    • Description:

      Arland is a masculine name with Germanic roots, derived from elements meaning "eagle" (arn) and "land" or "territory." It can be interpreted as "eagle's land" or "land of the eagle." The name has connections to Old Norse heritage and appears occasionally in Scandinavian countries and Scotland. Arland has never been widely popular but maintained a steady, if modest, presence throughout the 20th century in the United States. It carries a strong, nature-inspired quality with overtones of freedom and wilderness. The name has a dignified sound that balances traditional roots with an uncommon quality, making it distinctive without being difficult to pronounce or spell.

  2. Domenick

    • Description:

      Domenick is a masculine name derived from the Latin 'Dominicus,' meaning 'belonging to the Lord' or 'of the Lord.' This variant spelling of Dominic carries the same religious connotations while offering a distinctive touch with its 'ck' ending. Historically associated with Saint Dominic, founder of the Dominican Order, the name conveys spiritual devotion and service. Popular in Italian-American communities, Domenick peaked in usage during the mid-20th century but has become less common in recent decades. The name offers friendly nicknames like Dom, Nick, or Nico, combining religious heritage with a strong, classic sound that feels both traditional and approachable.
  3. Pietro

    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Peter, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "rock, stone"

    • Description:

      Yet another winning international form of Peter.
  4. Elidor

    • Origin:

      Welsh or Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "steel, or generation of god"

    • Description:

      As a Welsh name, Elidor is a modern form of Elidur, an ancient British king name. It was used by British author Alan Garner for the eponymous hero of his children's fantasy novel Elidor (1965).
  5. Jorn

    • Description:

      Jorn is a masculine name of Scandinavian origin, particularly popular in Norway, Denmark, and the Netherlands. It developed as a variation of names like Jørn, Björn, or George, with potential meanings including "bear" (from Björn) or "farmer" (if derived from George). The name carries a strong Nordic character with its brevity and distinctive sound. While not widely used outside Scandinavia, Jorn has a modern, streamlined quality that travels well across cultural boundaries. The name evokes images of rugged Scandinavian landscapes and Viking heritage, suggesting strength and resilience. Its short, bold sound gives it contemporary appeal while maintaining connections to Northern European naming traditions.
  6. Ninian

    • Origin:

      Scottish and Irish, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      Ancient Irish saint's name that's unlikely, because of its similarity to "ninny," to join cousin Finian in popularity.
  7. Varro

    • Origin:

      Latin cognomen

    • Description:

      The name of minor characters in Shakespeare's two of Roman plays – Julius Caesar and Timon of Athens – and a noble Spanish surname. Though probably etymologically unrelated to the Latin word for truth, "veritas," it still carries the feeling of forthrightness and honesty.
  8. Addar

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "mighty one"

    • Description:

      The Biblical Addar was a son of King Bela. This obscure name is simple and strong and well-suited to modern life.
  9. Laoghaire

    • Description:

      Laoghaire is a traditional Irish masculine name with deep Celtic roots. Pronounced approximately as 'LEE-ree' or 'LAY-ree', it derives from ancient Gaelic elements. Historically, the name was borne by several significant figures in Irish history, including Laoghaire mac Néill, a 5th-century High King of Ireland during St. Patrick's time. The name has maintained its cultural significance in Ireland but remains rare internationally. In modern usage, Laoghaire appeals to parents seeking an authentic Irish name with historical resonance. Its distinctive pronunciation and spelling reflect its Gaelic heritage, making it a unique choice that connects a child to Ireland's rich cultural traditions.
  10. Ladomir

    • Origin:

      Croatian form of Vladimir

    • Meaning:

      "famous ruler"

    • Description:

      This Croation take on Russian stalwart Vladimir has a softer sound that may appeal to many.
  11. Arik

    • Description:

      Arik is a masculine name with rich multicultural roots. Primarily of Hebrew origin, it's a diminutive form of Ariel or Ari, meaning 'lion of God' or simply 'lion,' symbolizing strength and courage. In Nordic languages, it can be a variation of Erik, meaning 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerful.' Arik gained some recognition in Israel, where it was the nickname of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon. The name has a strong, concise sound that appeals to parents seeking distinctive yet accessible names. While never extremely common in Western countries, Arik has maintained steady though modest usage. Its cross-cultural appeal, biblical connections, and powerful meaning make it an attractive choice for parents seeking a name with substance and character.

  12. Fain

    • Description:

      Fain is a masculine name with multiple origins and meanings. In Old English, it meant "glad" or "willing," while in Middle English it conveyed being "pleased" or "content." The name also has connections to French origins where it may derive from "fagne" referring to marshland or swampy areas. As a surname first, Fain later transitioned into occasional use as a given name, particularly in Southern United States communities. Though uncommon in contemporary usage, Fain carries a distinctive, short, and straightforward sound that aligns with the trend toward brief, meaningful names. The name possesses a certain rustic charm and literary quality, having appeared in older ballads and folk tales, giving it an air of timelessness despite its rarity.
  13. Titas

    • Description:

      Titas is a masculine name with multiple cultural connections. In Lithuanian, it serves as a form of the Latin name Titus, which possibly meant 'honorable' in Latin or may have Sabine tribal origins. Titas has maintained steady popularity in Lithuania, representing a strong cultural identifier. In Hindu traditions, Titas can be a variation of 'Tithis,' relating to lunar days in the Hindu calendar. The name also appears as a river name in Bangladesh and India. With its crisp, strong sound and simple two-syllable structure, Titas travels well across language boundaries while maintaining a distinctive quality. Though uncommon in Western countries, its similarity to the more familiar Titus makes it accessible while still feeling fresh and unique. The name's cross-cultural presence gives it versatility while its brevity provides a strong, modern appeal.
  14. Ferenc

    • Origin:

      Hungarian form of Francis

    • Meaning:

      "Frenchman or free man"

    • Description:

      Ferenc is well used in Hungary, where it has the intriguing nickname Ferko, it has been associated with the playwright Molnar.
  15. Olafur

    • Description:

      Olafur is a masculine Icelandic name derived from the Old Norse name Óláfr, which combines the elements 'ancestor' and 'heir' or 'descendant.' This name has deep historical roots in Nordic cultures, particularly in Iceland where it remains moderately common. Olafur was borne by several kings of Norway and has maintained consistent usage throughout Scandinavian history. Outside of Iceland and other Nordic countries, the name is relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality while still being recognizable. The name has gained some international recognition through notable bearers like Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson. Olafur carries connotations of heritage, strength, and cultural connection to Nordic traditions, making it an appealing choice for parents with Scandinavian roots or appreciation for Icelandic culture.
  16. Alban

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "white, or, man from Alba"

    • Description:

      An ancient and highly unusual name; St. Alban -- sometimes also called Albinus or Aubin -- was an early martyr in Roman Britain. Using an alternate spelling, Alben Barkley was the 35th U.S. Vice-President, serving under Harry Truman. And Albin is popular in modern Sweden. But only the form Alban has the alternate meaning "from Alba".
  17. Jarmin

    • Description:

      Jarmin is a masculine name with potential Germanic origins, possibly derived from elements meaning 'spear' and 'famous' or 'great.' It may also be related to the surname Jarmyn or represent a variation of Jarman, historically an occupational name for a German person or someone who spoke German. The name has an appealing strength with its firm consonant sounds while maintaining a certain melodic quality. Extremely rare in usage, Jarmin offers distinctiveness for parents seeking an uncommon name with historical roots. Its sound echoes more familiar names like Jarvis or Jared while standing apart with its unique ending.
  18. Hogan

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "youth"

    • Description:

      Logan came from nowhere in the past few decades to break the Top 25, and Hogan is a good bet to follow, now that "Hogan's Heroes" has faded from memory.
  19. Ryun

    • Description:

      Ryun is a masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may be a variation of Ryan (Irish for "little king"), a Korean name meaning "dragon," or a Japanese name with various meanings depending on the kanji used. The name's brevity gives it a strong, modern feel across cultures. In Western contexts, it's often perceived as a contemporary twist on the popular Ryan, while in East Asian contexts, it carries distinct cultural meanings. Its cross-cultural versatility makes it appealing for multicultural families. While not widely common in any region, Ryun benefits from easy pronunciation in multiple languages and its distinctive spelling that sets it apart from more common counterparts.

  20. Wyne

    • Description:

      Wyne is a concise masculine name with multiple potential origins. It could be a variant spelling of Wine, derived from Old English 'wine' meaning 'friend' or 'protector,' or related to Welsh 'gwyn' meaning 'fair' or 'blessed.' Some may see it as a modern variation of Wayne or a surname-turned-first-name. The name's brevity gives it a contemporary feel, while potential historical roots add depth. Wyne remains uncommon as a given name, appealing to parents seeking distinctive yet accessible options. Its simple spelling and pronunciation, combined with positive associations to friendship or blessing, make it an appealing choice. The name's rarity allows bearers to define it on their own terms.