1900+ Four Letter Boy Names

Gender-neutral nickname typically used for Yuval, the modern Hebrew form of Jubal.

Attached to one of the heroes of Christopher Paolini's megapopular fantasy novel Eragon, this name sounds strong yet sensitive.

An extra zesty variation of Uzi, but not one that comes recommended — it’s strongly associated with the submachine gun.

Pitt is the prototypical blond Brad.

The many variations of Brynn are far more popular for girls than boys in the US, but if you’d like to use it on a son, Brin is the most masculine of all the spelling options.

Merc has been introduced to the American public by the network executive character on Showtime's Episodes, and is a contemporary-sounding short form of the Roman god and planet name Mercury. Mercury, from the Latin for trade or wages, was the god of tradesmen and travelers and is the fast-moving first planet in our solar system.

The Dutch equivalent of Walt makes the Top 100 in Belgium, where Flemish parents love short, sweet names.

Keon, a mashup of Kevin and Leon, has been in the Top 900 for a decade and a half, following in the wake of female cousin Kiana.

Spelling challenge.

Affable and creative and perfectly able to stand alone; there's nothing Scroogish about it, even though it is usually spelled Eben.

Binx is a popular name among black cats thanks to the character Thackery Binx in the cult classic Hocus Pocus. It makes a one-of-a-kind, spirited name for a boy. If it's too bold for the birth certificate, try Binx as a nickname for a B name like Benedict or Baxter.

This British river name sounds sleek and strong but perhaps a bit too energetic.

See Zac.

Kardashian style transforms many traditional C names to Ks, and this is a kase in point.

A locational surname turned rare first name, which would likely be misheard as the much more familiar Ray.

Friendly and charming international variation of Matthew, common in Estonia.

Rein, along with Reign, have taken over from Rain as a trendy word name. Should you rein it in or let it rein? Okay, bad puns we know, but that's the downside of word names. This is a true unisex name, given to 15 girls and 12 boys in the US in one recent year.

A possible Christmas name for a baby boy, if you find Noel too mundane. But we fear it doesn't sound very festive.