1900+ Four Letter Boy Names

A gallicized spelling of Mazhe, itself a Breton version of Matthew, which is currently popular for baby boys in France.

An undiscovered Persian gem that's zippy, short and sweet. It is used in Iran and neighboring countries as a first name and a family name. The British actress Afshan Azad played Parvati Patil in the Harry Potter movies.

Related to the surname Nunez, Nuno has several possible meanings, including grandfather, ninth, squire, tutor, or monk.

Too bad everyone in this country will tend to hear Ronnie.

Appealing, lively, and distinctive.

This distinctly Puritan choice debuted on the charts in 2019. Historically, it was given as a name in reference to the biblical quote "blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth."

Amal is the name of a male figure in the Bible, a member of the tribe of Asher. Not, in this case, Mrs. George Clooney.

Kåre was a common name in Norway in the early 20th century — today it's associated with the grandfather generation.

As a masculine name Saro has three origins:

This is a Scottish pet form of John, the equivalent of Jack in England. Has long been used as a generic name for a Scotsman, here it's a generic name for a--well--jock.

Association with the Irish singer-activist and the good things conjured up by the syllable 'bon', could inspire some parents to consider this name.

Sefu derives from the Arabic word sayf, meaning sword.

Strong and appealing Armenian choice, but could be confused with Owen.

Along with traditional Cherokee names, the Cherokee translated many names with European origins using their syllabary. Magi is the Cherokee interpretation of Michael.

Naum is rarely heard outside Russia, Bulgaria and surrounding areas. It is a creative name via the prominent Russian Constructionist sculptor Naum Gabo.

The last name of folksinger Joan is melodic in its own right.

Moza is a Biblical name used for two figures, one a son of Zimri, the fifth king of Israel, and the other the son of Caleb and a concubine. This simple but rare name is pronounced with a long o and a t sound in the middle.

Waya pays homage to the wolf — one of the most respected creatures in Native American culture.

Spelling variation of Lior.