5000+ Three-Syllable Boy Names

The final o in Patricio adds a bit of punch and pizzazz, though it also spins the name closer to the feminine Patricia.

A French surname turned Spanish masculine given name, Rosamel likely derives from the combination of rose + Greek mel "honey".

With its on-trend K initial, this spelling variation of Cameron gives a nod to the likes of Kashton, Kayden, and Kaizen, while still maintaining the softer sounds and unisex feel of the original Scottish form. Currently in the US Top 500, it is given to around 810 boys each year.

The Hawaiian version of ultra-classic Adam could make a cool choice for parents seeking something that feels fresh but still has roots in tradition. It also means "to blush" in Japanese.

Volcano name for an active, bubbly child -- but be careful -- volcanoes do erupt.

This name has two distinctive associations: the Southwestern natural formation of a gully or stream, and the Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Bronson Arroyo.

Cornish habitational surname turned occasional upper-crusty first name, also belonging to one of the colleges of Durham University in England.

Ihaia or Īhāia is the Māori form of Isaiah.

The Māori name for Venus as a night or morning star – the brightest celestial object after the sun and moon. A notable bearer is rugby player Tawera Kerr-Barlow.

This geographical name with Iroquois roots has a lot going for it: a strong sound, a vigorous o ending, and -- a quality prized today -- rarity.

Famously Tupac Shakur's middle name.

A meeting of two trends — compound names a la Myking and Alegend and money-related -illion names such as Million and Billion.

Alternative to Prince, Duke, King, or Earl, but not an improvement on them.

Derived from the Baltic component vyti, meaning "to chase," and tauta, "people." Vytautas the Great was a medieval Lithuanian king, still revered to this day.

DeLorean is an Anglicized variation of the French surname Deslauriers, originally used for someone who lived near laurel.

One of Jacob’s perkier variations.