all of drew's liked names

Maewyn

Celtic, Welsh

Thought to be the birth name of St Patrick, this appealing choice may read feminine now due to the popularity of several Mae- names, but it has a long history as a male name.

Juno

Juno is a boy's name of Latin origin. Traditionally known as the Roman goddess of marriage and childbirth, Juno has crossed gender boundaries to become a distinctive masculine choice. The name…

Caswyn

Cornish

"bright battle"

A very rare Cas name with that cool and cozy -wyn ending.

Audros

Lithuanian deity

The god of storms in Lithuanian mythology. With (unrelated) Audrey at the top of the girl name charts, Audros feels like a handsome masculine successor.

Ilmarine

Estonian deity

In Estonian mythology, Ilmarine is a blacksmith who forges the celestial beings. He is immortal and capable of creating practically anything, but is portrayed as being unlucky in love.

Indrik

Russian mythological name

In Russian mythology, Indrik is the beast king of all animals. It lives on a "The Holy Mountain", where no other foot may tread. Indrik is depicted as a giant bull with the legs of a deer, the head…

Eise

Frisian

"sword"

This Frisian name is most famously borne by Eise Eisinga, an amateur astronomer who built a planetarium in his house. It still exists and is the oldest functioning planetarium in the world.

Siavash

Persian

"keeper of black stallions"

Siavash is a mythical prince and major character in the Persian epic Shahnameh written in 1010 CE.

Theros

Greek

"summer; beastly"

The Greek personification of summer, depicted as a winged youth holding grain in one hand and a sickle in the other.

Silenus

Greek, meaning unknown

In Greek mythology, Silenus was a companion and tutor to the wine god Dionysus.

Silviu

Romanian, variation of Silvius

"wood, forest"

The masculine form of Silvia in Romania, Silviu is especially intriguing and handsome.

Iowerth

Welsh

"handsome lord"

Iowerth, derived from the roots io meaning "lord" and berth meaning "fine, handsome", has been long considered the Welsh equivalent of Edward, despite their separate roots and meanings.

Éanna

Irish

"bird"

Éanna is the modern Irish form of Old Irish Énna, which may derive from the word for bird, én . It was worn by several ancient kings, heroes and saints. Outside of Ireland, it is better known in its…

Kais

Arabic

"measurement"

An alternate spelling of the Arabic Qays. With a similar sound to the sunny and trendy Kai, Kais could be a very stylish choice for a baby boy with Arabic heritage.

Valemon

Norwegian, literary name

This name was invented for the classic Norwegian fairy tale "White Bear King Valemon". An elaborate name with a mythical background, Valemon could be a unique yet wearable choice for lovers of myths…

Céadach

Irish

"hundreds; first chief"

Céadach is a name of Irish origin, that can mean "hundreds" from the Irish Céad or "first chief from Chéad . The name of a 9th century Irish king and a figure in Irish folklore, a contemporary bearer…

Bram

Dutch variation of Abraham, Hebrew

"father of multitudes"

Bram has an unusual measure of character and charm for a one-syllable name; it started as a hipper-than-Abe diminutive of the biblical Abraham, but is also an independent Irish and Dutch name, made…

Audric

French variation of Aldric, Germanic

"old, wise ruler"

A historic name seeing some modern use among French-speaking parents.

Alvy

Diminutive of Alvin, English

"noble friend; friend of the elves"

Alvie is the spelling parents tend to prefer, and may rise along with Archie, Alfie, and Albie. The Alvy variation is strongly associated with Alvy Singer, Woody Allen's character in Annie Hall .

Amphion

Greek mythology name

Son of Zeus known for musical abilities, an edgy choice for music-minded families.