A very well put together list Boy names !

Way out.

With its rugged, country charm and confident sounds, Waylon is among the wave of Old Western names that parents are choosing.

Wilfred is one of those Old Man Names that still sounds fusty in the US but is fashionable in the UK. It comes with readymade short forms Will or Fred and might make an adventurous alternative to the ubiquitous William. The central character of Walter Scott's Ivanhoe is the knight Wilfred of Ivanhoe. Wilfred Owens was a well-known British poet.

Unfortunate identification with an army of rats in the movie of the same name.

Wolf is a name with a split personality. It can be seen as one of the fierce animal names, like Fox and Bear and Puma, with a touch of the werewolf, or it can be viewed as a quieter, Wolf Blitzer kind of name, fairly common in German (where is pronounced Vulf) and Jewish families, sometimes as a short form of Wolfgang, or even Wolfram or Wolfhart.

Xavier originated is use as a given name after Saint Francis Xavier, cofounder of the Jesuit order, who got his name from the Spanish-Basque village where he was born. His birthplace was Javier, the name of which was derived from the Basque place name Etxeberria, meaning "castle" or "new house."

Yardley is an English surname with a distinguished vibe, a la Chauncey and Clancy. Extremely rare for either sex, it would make a stand-out choice that still fits in with current trends.

Brisk, preppy York is an underused classic with the potential to really shine in the 21st century. It's most familiar as a place name — York is a city in England — and surname. New York City and State were named after the Duke of York.

On paper, with its stylish ties to fashion legend Yves Saint-Laurent (born Henri), Yves looks great, but the pronunciation--EVE-- could lead to gender confusion. German variation Ivo might be cooler and clear up the issue.

A popular nickname that, over the past few decades, has acquired enough standing to work on its own, a la earlier equivalents such as Jack and Max; an alternative to Zach/Zack. Actor/singer Zac Efron--born Zachary--is an attractive current bearer.

Zakery represents a creative spelling variation of the traditional Zachary. With Hebrew origins, the name means 'remembered by God' or 'the Lord has remembered.' This alternative spelling maintains the same pronunciation while giving the name a distinctive visual character. Zachary has biblical roots, appearing in the New Testament, which contributes to its enduring popularity across generations. The variation Zakery emerged as parents sought ways to personalize this classic name while preserving its familiar sound and rich heritage. While less common than the traditional spelling, Zakery offers a modern twist on a timeless choice. The name conveys strength and reliability while the unique spelling adds a touch of individuality and contemporary style.

Extreme cool possibilities in either of these modern categories, like a postmodern Linc.

Zollie is a vintage masculine name that likely originated as a diminutive form of Solomon, from the Hebrew 'shalom' meaning 'peace.' It may also be connected to names like Zoltan or Zoltán of Hungarian origin. Popular in the early 20th century, particularly in the southern United States, Zollie has the characteristic charm of old-fashioned nicknames that became given names in their own right. The name's zippy 'Z' beginning gives it energy and distinction. Though its usage declined after the 1930s, Zollie retains appeal for parents drawn to vintage revivals and distinctive sounds. The name combines an antique sensibility with a playful, friendly quality that works well across age groups.