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15,000+ Two-Syllable Boy Names

  1. Nohar

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "illumination, soft light"
  2. Ramy

    • Description:

      Ramy is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Arabic, it means 'archer' or 'marksman' and has been used throughout the Middle East for generations. In Egyptian usage, it can also relate to 'one who throws' or 'one who casts.' Additionally, Ramy functions as a diminutive of names like Ramses or Ramon in some contexts. The name's simplicity and international recognition make it accessible across cultural boundaries while maintaining distinctive character. With its two syllables and friendly-sounding ending, Ramy balances masculinity with approachability. The name has seen modest but consistent usage in Arab communities worldwide and has gained some recognition in Western countries through cultural exchange. Its brevity and easy pronunciation contribute to its appeal for modern parents.

  3. Xylon

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "the forest"

    • Description:

      Sounds like the name of a new synthetic fabric.
  4. Ferdi

    • Description:

      Ferdi is a masculine name primarily used as a diminutive of Ferdinand, which has Germanic origins meaning 'brave journey' or 'daring traveler' from the elements 'fardi' (journey) and 'nand' (daring). Particularly popular in the Netherlands, Turkey, and Indonesia, Ferdi functions both as a nickname and standalone name. In Turkish contexts, it may also relate to 'ferdi' meaning 'individual' or 'personal.' The name carries a friendly, approachable quality while maintaining connections to the noble history of Ferdinand, which was borne by numerous European royals. Though uncommon in English-speaking countries, its international usage, brevity, and cheerful sound make it an appealing option for parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible name with historical roots.
  5. Isach

    • Origin:

      Judeo-Italian variation of Isaac, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "laughter"
  6. Feodor

    • Description:

      Feodor is a masculine name of Russian origin, serving as a Slavic variant of Theodore, which comes from Greek roots meaning 'gift of God.' The name carries deep historical significance in Russian culture, having been borne by several tsars including Feodor I, son of Ivan the Terrible. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, it maintains popularity in Russia and Eastern European regions. The name's rich cultural heritage connects it to significant literary figures, most notably Fyodor Dostoevsky, though the spelling varies. Feodor has a distinguished, classical quality that conveys dignity and gravitas. Its distinctive pronunciation and spelling give it an exotic appeal in Western contexts while maintaining authentic cultural connections to Slavic heritage.
  7. Izel

    • Origin:

      Turkish variation of Israel

    • Meaning:

      "he who struggles with God"

    • Description:

      In Turkey, Izel is used for baby boys in the Jewish community. As a feminine name, it's a variation of the Yiddish Eidel.
  8. Platon

    • Origin:

      Greek, Russian from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "broad-shouldered"

    • Description:

      Philosopher names can be difficult to wear — the original Greek form of Plato is just different enough from the typical English form to give your child his own identity.
  9. Parsons

    • Description:

      Parsons is a surname of English origin that has occasionally been adopted as a given name. Derived from the word 'parson,' it originally referred to someone who was the son of a parish priest or someone who worked for the parson. As a first name, Parsons is quite uncommon and has never ranked among popular baby names in the United States or United Kingdom. It carries a dignified, somewhat scholarly connotation, reflecting its ecclesiastical roots. Some may choose this name to honor a family surname or to create a distinctive, traditional-sounding name with an English heritage. The name projects strength and authority while maintaining a connection to religious tradition.
  10. Kerwin

    • Description:

      Kerwin is a masculine name with Anglo-Saxon origins, derived from the Old English elements 'ceorl' meaning 'free peasant' or 'man' and 'wine' meaning 'friend.' The name can also be found as a surname in English and Irish contexts. Kerwin saw modest popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s, but remains relatively uncommon. The name has some recognition through figures like American astronaut Kerwin Washington and various athletes. While never achieving mainstream popularity, Kerwin has maintained steady if limited usage. The name possesses a distinctive sound that balances traditional roots with a somewhat modern feel, appealing to parents seeking an uncommon name with authentic historical origins.

  11. Oseas

    • Description:

      Oseas is a masculine name with biblical heritage, being the Spanish form of Hosea, a Hebrew name meaning 'salvation' or 'God saves.' Derived from the prophet Hosea in the Old Testament, this name carries significant religious significance. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Oseas has maintained consistent usage in Spanish-speaking communities, particularly in Latin America. The name combines historical depth with a melodic quality that feels both dignified and approachable. Oseas has a timeless quality that bridges traditional values with contemporary appeal. With its strong vowel sounds and biblical connections, the name conveys wisdom and spiritual heritage while offering a distinctive alternative to more common biblical names.
  12. Vovka

    • Description:

      Vovka is a masculine name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Russian-speaking countries. It functions as a diminutive or affectionate form of Vladimir, a name meaning 'ruler of peace' or 'renowned ruler.' Vovka carries the warm, familiar quality typical of Slavic diminutives, often used among family and close friends. While Vladimir is a formal name used in professional settings, Vovka represents the intimate, casual version. Outside of Slavic communities, the name is uncommon, giving it a distinctive character for those seeking something unique. Its pronunciation (VOV-ka) may be challenging for non-Slavic speakers, but its brevity makes it accessible.
  13. Tahvo

    • Origin:

      Finnish variation of Stephen, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "garland, crown"

    • Description:

      A lively take on Stephen.
  14. Baggio

    • Origin:

      Italian

    • Meaning:

      "toad"

    • Description:

      Not the most obvious animal for a nature name, but perhaps for fans of Mr Toad of Toad Hall in The Wind in the Willows.Some may find the pronunciation too close to "baggage" for comfort.
  15. Camdyn

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Camden

    • Description:

      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.
  16. Harout

    • Origin:

      Armenian

    • Meaning:

      "resurrection"

    • Description:

      Derived from Harutyun.
  17. Kiaron

    • Description:

      Kiaron is a modern masculine name that appears to be a contemporary creation, possibly influenced by the popularity of names beginning with 'Ki-' like Kieran or Kian, combined with the ending '-ron' found in names like Aaron and Cameron. It has a melodic quality and strong, distinct sound pattern. The name may have Irish or Celtic inspirations, though it doesn't have a traditional history in these cultures. Kiaron is quite rare in usage statistics, making it an unusual choice that stands out. Parents might be drawn to it for its unique quality while still maintaining familiar phonetic elements. The name has a contemporary feel that fits with modern naming trends toward distinctive, individual names that aren't tied to specific historical or religious traditions.

  18. Gabo

    • Origin:

      German, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      A nickname-sounding surname associated with Russian sculptor and architect Naum Gabo. When model/actress Milla Jovovich gave her daughter the middle name Gabo, she explained that it was a combination of her parents' names--Galina and Bogie.
  19. Ballad

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Description:

      Ballad could be the masculine answer to Aria. An obvious and cute nickname is Lad or Laddie.
  20. Hampus

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      "jumping"

    • Description:

      Hampus is a European name virtually unheard of in the US, a form of Hampo and Hampel. It may also be a nickname for Johannes, the German form of John.

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