Three Syllable Names for Boys
- Mitrofan
Origin:
Slavic and Russian variation of Metrophanes, GreekMeaning:
"mother appearing, shining mother"Description:
Mitrofan comes from the obscure Greek name Metrophanes. It is primarily used as a first name but is also seen as a surname in countries such as Romania.
- Arturek
- Kynaston
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"royal peace settlement"Description:
A dignified yet gentle surname name occasionally heard in England and the West Indies.
- Faffaelle
Origin:
Judeo-Italian, meaning unknownDescription:
Possibly a variation of Raffaelle — one that is very fun to say.
- Jamesie
- Nikodim
- Nataniel
- Homeros
- Jayden-lee
- Diderot
- Pennoyer
Origin:
Welsh surnameMeaning:
"golden head"Description:
"Golden head" is a great name meaning for a blonde child, although the meaning of Pennoyer refers to the Golden Valley of Herefordshire, England. Pen means "head" in Welsh, while aur is the Latin root for "gold."
- Alawin
Origin:
GermanicDescription:
Variant of Alcuin
- Hermias
Origin:
Variation of Hermeias, "cairn, pile of stones, boundary marker"Meaning:
"cairn, pile of stones, boundary marker"Description:
Variation of Hermeias.
- Dittany
Origin:
Plant name from FrenchMeaning:
"grown on Mount Dikte"
- Benecio
- Electric
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"electric"Description:
Young celebrity baby Slash Electric Alexander Edwards is responsible for adding not one but two names to the lexicon, Slash and Electric. Electric might be thought of as exciting, but Slash is more scary. Slash Electric definitely qualifies as one of the craziest recent celebrity baby names.
- Kurrency
Origin:
Variation of Currency, English word nameMeaning:
"system of money"Description:
Both Currency and Kurrency appeared on the charts in 2020, following the bold trend of money-related names for babies.
- Pavlousek
- Dangelo
Origin:
Spelling variation of DeangeloDescription:
Even less popular than the rarely-used Deangelo. This spelling is likely helped by singer-songwriter and record producer D'Angelo.
- Ambrogio