1900+ Four Letter Boy Names

Ulan is a gentle, intriguing nature name used in the Philippines, though it might also be a Kazakh name meaning "young man", a Ghanaian name referring to a first born twin, or a Russian name, from uhlan meaning "cavalry, lancer".

When considering the playground years, might be too close to gory.

An energetic Spanish surname with serious first name potential, thanks to its trendy initial V and -o ending. A famous bearer is Spanish surrealist artist Remedios Varo (1908-1963).

French and Polish form of Rocco

Toma is one of the handful of names that has different versions for boys and girls. For boys, it's the Romanian and Croatian short form of Thomas.

While Corey and its variations are losing fashion steam, the sound-alike Kori has new appeal as a name with a trendy animal meaning from the Kikuyu culture.

Though a variation of Dion, this name made it into 2013's Top 1000 while the original did not.

Sharp and preppy.

An interesting single-syllable name pronounced brahsh.

In the 18th century, Tiah was seen as a nickname for the biblical name Azariah. Nowadays it's used a variation of the feminine names Thea and Tia.

A simple and straightforward choice from northwest Africa.

The Hebrew version of Joel has a pleasant, almost jolly sound.

Danish form of the Old Norse Þórgeirr — Thorger is another variation.

Hispanic name of two saints, celebrated on July 1 and October 16.

Parents with a penchant for inventing names seem especially enamored of the letter Z, maybe for its counterculture feel and its extra zip.