My odd,complex manly-mans.

Well, I have a very strange and moniker-y taste, in both girls and boys names. I don't think I have real style; really, these just appeal to me. I tend to like "feminine" names on boy's, such as Juniper and Ashley.
  1. Ender
    • Fitz
      • Origin:

        Scottish
      • Meaning:

        "son of"
      • Description:

        Any number of Fitz names -- Fitzgerald, Fitzpatrick, Fitzroy, Fitzwilliam -- have been used as Christian names, in fact Fitzwilliam was the given name of the dashing Mr. Darcy in Pride and Prejudice. Fitz can be a short form of any of them and is often, like Mac, a nickname drawn from a surname.
    • Io
      • Origin:

        Greek mythology name
      • Description:

        Io may be one of the slightest names in the book, but there aren't many two-letter names with as much substance as this Greek mythological example. Io, a name used for the largest moon of Jupiter, was in classic myth raped by Zeus and escaped from him by changing herself into a cow.
    • Juno
      • Origin:

        Latin
      • Meaning:

        "queen of the heavens"
      • Description:

        Juno is an ancient name that feels as fresh as if it had been minted — well, not yesterday, but in 2007. Since the release of the popular indie film Juno, this lively but strong o-ending Roman goddess name has become more and more prominent as a potential baby name — Coldplay's Will Champion chose Juno for one of his twins (whose brother is the kingly Rex).
    • Sa'id
      • Origin:

        Arabic
      • Meaning:

        "lucky, happy"
      • Description:

        A popular name in the Arab community, with an upbeat meaning.
    • Yves
      • Origin:

        French
      • Meaning:

        "yew wood"
      • Description:

        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.