Four Syllable Names for Boys
- Terentino
- Alarico
- Utsidihi
Origin:
CherokeeMeaning:
"mankiller"Description:
A Cherokee warrior rank that was borne by those who earned it, not given as a baby name.
- Hananiah
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"God is gracious"Description:
This name appears frequently in the Old Testament, notably as the Hebrew name of Shadrach.
- Miguel angel
- Heliodoros
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"gift of the Sun"Description:
Heliodoros was derived from the Greek components helios, meaning "sun," and doron, "gift."
- Ladarius
Origin:
African American, GreekMeaning:
"possessing goodness; princely, noble"Description:
Ladarius (often written as LaDarius) could be a compound name, created by combining the name Darius with the prefix la - or with any name starting or ending in la (such as Lamar, Lawrence, or Layla). This would give it the meaning "the possessor of goodness". Alternatively, it could come from the Greek element lados and the Latin word arius meaning "princely" or "noble".
- Benecio
- Nicodemo
- Iakopa
Origin:
HawaiianMeaning:
"supplanter"Description:
Hawaiian form of Jacob
- Zacaria
- O'sullivan
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"son of the black-eyed one"Description:
Sullivan has made itself into a first name and O'Sullivan may well follow suit.
- Natalino
Origin:
Short form of Natale, Italian variation of NataliaMeaning:
"born on Christmas Day"Description:
Natalino is the jaunty Italian male nickname for the gender-neutral Natale. And it has that fashionable o ending. Natalino might work as a nickname for Nathaniel too.
- Josecito
- Christofferson
- Evermund
Origin:
English, FrenchMeaning:
"saint's name"Description:
The name of a French abbot and saint who founded several monasteries in the 8th century.
- Roderigo
- Nikostratos
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"army of victory"Description:
A lengthy Olde World route to Nick.
- Akahata
Origin:
MaoriMeaning:
"supreme"Description:
An energetic Māori name with a strong meaning to match.
- Viridios
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"green"Description:
Viridios was a pagan god of ancient Roman Britain. The name is thought to be Latin, most likely derived from viridis ("green"), and perhaps a translated name for the Green Man of British and European folklore. Viridius is an alternative spelling.