15,000+ Two-Syllable Boy Names
- Berwin
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"bright friend"Description:
One step up from Irwin, and that's not nearly enough.
- Ibai
Origin:
BasqueMeaning:
"river"Description:
This short, cool nature name has been very popular in its native region in recent years, making the Basque Top 10 for the last few years on record.
- Garson
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"to protect"Description:
Straightforward surname with potential thanks to the rise of Carson. The actress Greer Garson gives it a splash of Hollywood glamor.
- Knowlton
Origin:
English surnameMeaning:
"the settlement by the hilltop"Description:
Knowlton is a habitational surname, indicating one's ancestors lived in Knowlton, England. There were two historical English towns called Knowlton, one in Kent and the other in Dorset.
- Kyden
Origin:
Spelling variation of Kaden, modern invented nameDescription:
Another of the many boys' names starting with k. Kyden emphasizes the "Kai" sound and nickname while fitting in with the Aiden/Camden/Madden crowd.
- Orfeo
Origin:
Italian variation of OrpheusDescription:
See ORPHEUS.
- Lymon
- Arjin
- Devyn
- Quillen
Origin:
Variation of Quillan or QuillonDescription:
The names may sound the same, but they have different origins and meanings. Take your pick.
- Etan
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"strong, firm"Description:
This Hebrew form of Ethan is commonly heard in Israel. Other forms are Eitan and Eytan
- Boswell
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"well near the woods"Description:
Waspy-sounding choice, well known in literature for Boswell's Life of Johnson.
- Batten
Origin:
Old EnglishMeaning:
"powerfully built"Description:
A distinctive English surname name that also carries the slightly ominous sense of the verb batten, as in "batten down the hatches." Batten was also a medieval first name related to Bartholomew.
- Elis
- Welton
- Stenya
- Iwo
- Uinseann
- Sergay
- Camdyn
Origin:
Spelling variation of CamdenDescription:
Less popular than Camden by a lot and Kamdyn by a little. The prominent trend of substituting other vowels with a y continues to propel new spellings of names up the popularity list, which was the case when Camdyn made its first appearance on the US Top 1000 in 2010.