15,000+ Two-Syllable Boy Names

This form of the stylish Old Testament name is too close to the feminine Yona.

A modern invented name, taken directly from the French phrase "J'adore", meaning "I love".

Brolin — inspired by actor Josh — has been used sparingly as a boy name since 2007. Most instances of the surname come from the Swedish derivation, meaning "bridge," however, Josh Brolin's surname is a variation of the German name Brüderlin, meaning "brother."

Sounds as if it should have a Sir before it or a shire following it.

See CARLETON.

English place name turned handsome surname name.

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

Common Japanese name most notably connected to Shigeo Shingō, Japanese industrial engineer and expert on the Toyota Production System.

This is a straightforward choice for parents looking to honor their Greek ancestry.

Radna is known in demonology as the demon of greed and envy.

Family name best used in the middle, especially since it was seen as the portly postman in Seinfeld.

Spelling it with a double I -- GEORGII -- makes it ultradistinctive, and less a generic Georgie.

One of many Luca variations making its way up the charts.

In its native Germany, Gerhard was very popular a hundred years ago and is now rather old-fashioned. It isn't much used by English speakers either, but has a certain clunky charm about it.

An underused Biblical name borne by a New Testament prophet, Nahum feels like a good option for parents looking for a rare but traditional name that fits in with current trends.

As passé as Hilton and Milton.

Carson is finally beginning to fall slightly after a nearly 2-decade reign of popularity, and we suspect its many spelling variations will follow suit.

Early is a word-turned-name, pleasantly suggesting the start of a bright new day. Of the new word and day names, Early is one of the best. Early James is the stage name of singer-songwriter Fredrick James Mullis Jr.

Kelon is a modern masculine name that has emerged in recent decades without extensive historical roots. Possibly a variation of Kellen (Irish for 'slender' or 'slim') or a creative combination of popular elements like the prefix 'Ke-' (found in names like Kelvin and Kendrick) with the suffix '-lon.' The name has a contemporary, dynamic sound that appeals to parents seeking something distinctive yet approachable. Kelon remains relatively uncommon, allowing bearers to stand out while still having a familiar phonetic structure. In multicultural contexts, Kelon may be appreciated for its international sound, as it works well across different linguistic traditions while maintaining its uniqueness.