Animal Names for Boys
- Declyn
- Deni
- Ezykiel
- Huguito
- Jakeson
- Beno
- Gwythyr
Origin:
WelshMeaning:
"victory"Description:
Gwythyr is sometimes used as the Welsh equivalent of Victor. However, his role in mythology is much more ambiguous, representing the never-ending struggle between summer and winter.
- Cynri
Origin:
WelshDescription:
A name from ancient Welsh literature: in the poem The Gododdin, the three leaders of the ill-fated army were Cynon, Cynri and Cynrain. To that end, the name might have been invented for poetic effect, although there are several Welsh names ending in -ri, meaning "king". Alternatively, it may be a form of the Anglo-Saxon name Cyneric.
- Alten
- Frédéric
- Hisidro
- Eustachio
- Brinstan
Origin:
Old EnglishDescription:
Brinstan was a Bishop of Wincester. This old English name has real potential for resurrection.
- Dorado
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"golden"Description:
A gilded name that calls to mind the legendary lost city of El Dorado, the promise of which drew conquistadors into the rainforests and mountains of South America. But the mythical city has never been found.
- Brenden
Origin:
Spelling variation of BrendanDescription:
Go with the traditional Irish Brendan. Several professional hockey players use this spelling for their given name: Morrow, Dillon, and Kichton.
- Hedeon
Origin:
Russian variation of GideonDescription:
A not as appealing variation on an attractive original.
- Jahja
Origin:
Slavic and Albanian form of YochananDescription:
This spelling of the Arabic name Yahya (equivalent to John) is popular in Balkan nations such as Bosnia and Herzegovina, which have large Muslim populations.
- Aristides
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"son of the best"Description:
Aristides was an ancient Athenian statesman, nicknamed "the Just" for his honor and integrity. The name has been used in Spanish and Portuguese speaking cultures and has a great meaning for any proud parents. There are several different pronunciations for Aristides, including the classic Greek ah-ree-STEE-dees, the English ah-RIS-tih-deez/em>, and the Portuguese u-reesh-TEE-dish.
- Everardo
- Gamaliel