One Syllable Names for Boys

  1. Gunn
    • Tuf
      • Origin:

        English word name
      • Description:

        Modern virtue name, playing on the word "tough".
    • Moyses
      • Tadd
        • Gwil
          • Origin:

            Welsh, diminutive of Gwilym
          • Description:

            Gwil is short for Gwilym — so essentially the Welsh version of Will — and is sometimes used as a name in its own right.
        • Əli
          • Siim
            • Origin:

              Estonian variation of Simon, Hebrew
            • Meaning:

              "the listener"
            • Description:

              Streamlined Estonian form of Simon.
          • Clide
            • Shan
              • Raye
                • Tòmas
                  • Hearst
                    • Ermes
                      • Szmon
                        • Sa'eed
                          • Cay
                            • Origin:

                              Spelling variation of Kai or short form of Cayden, Cayson et al
                            • Description:

                              There were no baby boys named Cay born in the US last year, but there's no reason why there couldn't be, especially with the rise in popularity of the similar Kai as well as the nouveau proper names Cayden, Cayson and so on. Cay Dose was an 18th century German architect and Christian Cay Lorenz Hirschfeld was a German garden historian of the same era.
                          • Hayze
                            • Brod
                              • Ádamh
                                • Wim
                                  • Origin:

                                    Diminutive of Willem, contracted form of Wilhelm, Dutch, German
                                  • Meaning:

                                    "resolute protector"
                                  • Description:

                                    With a sound that brings to mind at once "whim," "vim," and "win," this is one Dutch boys' name with serious potential for use in the English-speaking world.