15,000+ Two-Syllable Boy Names

A rare form of Llywellyn/Llewellyn, influenced by Latin Leo "lion".

Moza is a Biblical name used for two figures, one a son of Zimri, the fifth king of Israel, and the other the son of Caleb and a concubine. This simple but rare name is pronounced with a long o and a t sound in the middle.

Strong and appealing Armenian choice, but could be confused with Owen.

We had Egypt listed as a girls-only place-name until singer Alicia Keys and rap producer husband Swizz Beatz used it for their son...and why not? Egypt certainly works as well for a boy as for a girl, similar in sound as it is to Elijah.

Despite its poetic associations, almost as dated as Sheldon, and more feminine.

Dima is a masculine name with Slavic and Arabic origins, representing two distinct naming traditions. In Slavic countries, particularly Russia and Ukraine, it functions as a diminutive of Dmitri or Dmitry, derived from the Greek name Demetrios, meaning 'devoted to Demeter' (the goddess of agriculture). In Arabic usage, Dima means 'persistent rain' and can be used for both genders, though more commonly for girls in this context. The name is pronounced DEE-ma in Slavic countries and DEE-ma or di-MA in Arabic regions. Dima's brevity, international recognition, and strong sound have contributed to its steady popularity, particularly in Eastern Europe and the Middle East.

An alternative to Sasha, another common Russian nickname for Aleksander.

Mylan is a modern masculine name with potential roots in Irish and Gaelic origins. It may be a variation of Milan or Myles, with possible meanings including 'soldier' or 'gracious.' The name gained some recognition through the pharmaceutical company Mylan, which might influence parents seeking a contemporary corporate-sounding name. Mylan has a sleek, modern feel with its brief syllable count and trendy 'y' spelling. While not extremely common, it has seen steady usage in the United States since the early 2000s, appealing to parents looking for a distinctive yet approachable name that works well in professional settings while maintaining a youthful quality.

Keoni is one of the lesser-used international forms of John, but it has an on-trend sound that many parents may find appealing, perhaps as an alternative honor name. As well as Hawaii, it is also given to one or two dozen boys in California each year.

The way the French allude to Charlie Chaplin could make a charming name on its own, or a hip nickname alternate to Charlie or Chuck. It's also used in the Creole community.

Loghan is a modern masculine name variation of Logan, which originated as a Scottish surname derived from a place name meaning 'little hollow' in Scottish Gaelic. This contemporary spelling with the added 'h' gives the traditional name a distinctive twist while maintaining its pronunciation. Loghan carries the same strong, rugged appeal as Logan but with a unique visual identity. While Logan has enjoyed significant popularity in English-speaking countries since the 1990s, Loghan remains a less common alternative, offering familiarity in sound but individuality in presentation. The name conveys a sense of strength and natural simplicity, making it appealing to parents seeking a masculine name with Scottish roots but a modern feel.

It has a variety of associations from Smokey Robinson to Smokey the bear, but Smokey still feels a bit comical for a baby.

A surname style choice that could get you nicknames Bear and Ozzy, which is pretty cool. It comes from the Old English variant of the Old Norse Ásbjǫrn, which was introduced to England after the Norman conquest and used occasionally as a given name ever since. Victorian author Elizabeth Gaskell used the spelling variation Osborne in her final novel, Wives and Daughters.

Leotis effortlessly blends vintage and contemporary style, offering old-fashioned charm and not one, but two old-school cool nicknames: Leo and Otis.

Authentic Gaelic name with pronunciation problems in the US. In Scotland Eachann has been anglicized as Hector, not because of its sound, but because the Trojan hero Hector had the reputation as a mighty horseman.

In the currently popular solid, serious, two-syllable mold.

Dark.

Joachin is a masculine name that serves as a variation of Joachim, which has biblical and historical significance. Derived from Hebrew origins, the name means 'established by God' or 'God will establish.' This spelling variant offers a slightly different phonetic emphasis than the more traditional Joachim, potentially making it easier to pronounce in some cultures. Joachin has connections to various European traditions, particularly Spanish and Portuguese naming customs. Though not among the most common names in English-speaking countries, it carries a dignified, classical quality while remaining distinctive. The name conveys strength and religious heritage, making it appealing to parents seeking a name with historical depth but a somewhat unique presentation in contemporary contexts.

This spelling of Winton has gotten considerable buzz via jazz musician Wynton Marsalis.

God of war in Lithuanian mythology. According to legend, worshippers of Kovas would sacrifice black horses to him.