Four Syllable Names for Boys

Rare Russian name borne by an enemy of Rasputin.

The full first name of actor Gbenga Akinnagbe, born to Yoruba Nigerian parents. The Olu- prefix (meaning "God") appears in lots of popular Yoruba names, and Gbenga is also a popular Yoruba name in its own right.

On the off chance that you're searching for a name that could honor both an Evan and a Dale, Evandale could be the easy solution. It's actually a place name, found in Tasmania, South Australia, and New Brunswick, Canada, and literally translates to "Evan's valley."

Euphemios is the masculine variation of Euphemia. It was borne by an early archbishop of Constantinople.

Far-fetched, but friends can always call him Phil.

Metrophanes is derived from the elements meter, meaning "mother," and phanes, "appearing" or "shine." It was borne by several important bishops, most notably Metrophanes of Byzantium, who was later sanctified.

The name of multiple minor Old Testament figures, Amariah is an underused member of the -iah group of Biblical boy names. Consider Ry as a cool nickname.

An anglicized spelling of the Spanish and Portuguese form of Jerome.