15,000+ Two-Syllable Boy Names
- Sekou
Origin:
Fula, AfricanMeaning:
"sheikh"Description:
Sekou, also written as Sékou, is a given name as well as a title synonymous with the Arabic Sheikh. It comes from the Fula language of West Africa, and is widely used among the Fula people.
- Nitai
Origin:
Hebrew, meaning unknownDescription:
A geographical name in Israel, where Mount Nitai is located.
- Kastas
- Dagny
- Ruadhri
- Izya
Origin:
Russian diminutive of Isaak and IsidorMeaning:
"laughter; gift of Isis"Description:
Izya is a unisex Russian nickname. For boys, it's a short form for Isaak and Isidor, the variations of Isaac and Isidore used in Russia. The A ending will make Izya read as a feminine name to English speakers.
- Teodore
- Mekhi
Origin:
Derivation and meaning unknownDescription:
Fans of versatile, rising African- American actor Mekhi Phifer have begun to adopt his unusual first name for their sons.
- Cliamain
- Sahid
- Daanas
Origin:
Choctaw, Native American, meaning unknownDescription:
Masculine name from the Choctaw tribe of Mississippi and Oklahoma.
- Theory
Origin:
English word name from GreekMeaning:
"idea, speculation"Description:
Could be an unconventional route to Theo.
- Olay
- Yakov
Origin:
Russian variation of JacobMeaning:
"supplanter"Description:
What a difference a couple of letters make: Old World version of most popular name never quite made it out of the shtetl.
- Hendry
Origin:
English and Scottish surnameMeaning:
"son of Henry"Description:
A handsome surname derived from Henry, like Henderson and Hendrix.
- Arend
- Beccan
- Yousef
Origin:
Persian variation of Yusuf, ArabicMeaning:
"God increases"Description:
While Yusuf is the more popular Arabic form of Joseph, Yousef is the Persian variant and is sometimes used as an Arabic transcription. Currently in the Top 500 in the UK and the Top 1000 in the US, it is still a familiar choice.
- Bayard
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"russet-haired"Description:
An old English redhead name -- one of the few that doesn't begin with the letter r -- with references both to a famous French knight and a magical horse.
- Pascual
Origin:
Spanish form of PascalMeaning:
"Easter"