Animal Names for Boys
- Florencio
Origin:
Spanish, from Latin, “flourishing, prosperous"Description:
Elaborate & floral, Florencio is a unique Spanish name originating from the Latin Florentius.
- Arrats
Origin:
Basque "afternoon, dusk"Meaning:
"afternoon, dusk"Description:
A rare thing, a name meaning "afternoon": most time-of-day names refer to morning or night. This Basque name is virtually unknown in English-speaking parts, but has a pleasingly European sound, like Moritz. The "rats" ending is worth noting, though may not be a dealbreaker.
- Evyan
- Garvin
- Hamp
- Amaethon
Origin:
WelshMeaning:
"farming"Description:
A name from Welsh legend. Amaethon son of Dôn is mentioned in several medieval Welsh texts. In Culhwch and Olwen he is the only person who can plow a certain field, and in the poem The Battle of the Trees he stole a dog and a roebuck from the otherworld and defeated its ruler. It has been suggested that the name originally belonged to a pre-Christian god of agriculture, though that would have been many hundreds of years before the first surviving texts mentioning him.
- Eduard
- Dumitru
- Aloisius
- Grayden
- Arseny
- Daintree
Origin:
English surnameMeaning:
"valley of trees"Description:
Queensland's Daintree Rainforest is a part of the largest continuous rainforest in Australia. Its namesake is geologist and photographer Richard Daintree, the first government geologist in Queensland. His surname is derived from the Middle English word for "valley," dene.
- Gudmundur
Origin:
Icelandic from NorseMeaning:
"protection of God"Description:
A top Icelandic name in the form Guðmundur. Gummi and Gvender are common nicknames.
- Howlen
- Ecidro
- Ase
- Hedwin
- Fuentes
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"springs"Description:
Common Spanish surname with a lively sound and meaning and literary connection to prominent Latin American writer Carlos Fuentes.
- Deanthony
- Gedaliah
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"made great by Jehovah"Description:
Gedaliah is a somewhat obscure biblical figure who ruled Judea under the Babylonians. In the past it has mainly been used by Jewish parents, but now it has some potential as an unusual name with that stylish Old Testament sound.