Estonian Names for Boys

Rollo is a livelier, roly-poly, o-ending version of Roland.

An Old World name that might have a chance to rise again with other ancient and worldly forms. Be sure to say yo-HAHN-es.

The Spanish form of Andrew is popular enough in the US to rank near the Top 200. As Andrew, Andy, and Drew feel less fresh, Andres is still up-and-coming, with a global feel that could travel well anywhere. Andres has been used in the US dating all the way back to when name data began to be kept, and has never fallen out of the Top 1000. Despite this, it has only been since the 90s that Andres has cracked the Top 200. Andre is a similar-sounding alternative that has French and Portuguese roots.

Arri is a short, masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may function as a diminutive of names containing the element 'ar' such as Arnold or Arthur. In Finnish, Arri relates to 'armas' meaning 'beloved,' while in Hebrew it can be a variant of Ari, meaning 'lion.' This name has gained some modest attention among parents seeking brief, distinctive names with international appeal. Arri has a contemporary feel despite its traditional roots, featuring a melodic sound that's easy to pronounce across different languages. The name's brevity gives it versatility while its multiple cultural connections provide rich symbolic meaning without being overly common.

Juki is a multicultural boy's name with various origins and meanings depending on the cultural context. In Japanese, it can relate to 'juuki' meaning 'heavy machinery' or could be derived from other Japanese word combinations with meanings like 'blessing' or 'tree dwelling.' In Finnish, Juki may be a shortened form of Jukka, which derives from Johannes (John). The name is characterized by its brevity and distinctive sound, making it easy to pronounce across different languages. Juki has a modern, unconventional feel that appeals to parents seeking unique names. While not commonly found in mainstream naming statistics, its simplicity and cross-cultural adaptability give it potential as an emerging name choice for boys seeking something distinctive yet accessible.

Riki is a versatile masculine name with multicultural origins. In Japanese, Riki (力) means 'strength' or 'power,' making it a meaningful choice in Japanese culture. It also appears as a diminutive form of Richard in several European contexts, deriving from Germanic elements meaning 'powerful ruler.' In Māori tradition, Riki relates to concepts of smallness or youth. The name's brevity and friendly sound have contributed to its usage across various cultures. While never extremely common in English-speaking countries, Riki has maintained steady usage, particularly appreciated for its international appeal, easy pronunciation, and positive connotations of strength and vitality.

Riks is a masculine name with Scandinavian and Dutch linguistic roots. It likely derives from the Germanic element 'ric' meaning 'power,' 'rule,' or 'ruler,' which appears in many Germanic names. In Swedish and Dutch contexts, it may be a shortened form of names containing this element, such as Richard, Frederik, or Hendrik. Riks may also relate to the Swedish word 'riksdag' (parliament) or Dutch 'rijks' (state/national), giving it associations with governance and authority. The name's brevity and strong consonant ending give it a modern, minimalist appeal, though it remains quite uncommon internationally. Its simplicity and cross-cultural potential may attract parents seeking a distinctive yet straightforward name.