1900+ Four Letter Boy Names

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).

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

An older form of Saxo, the name of an illustrious Danish medieval chronicler, which to the English ear may sound a little too close to "sexy" for comfort.

Zakk is an ekstra-kinetic spelling of a short form that's more and more often standing on its own, also as Zac, Zak, Zach, and Zack. This version is largely associated with musician Zakk Wylde.

Seen across Europe as both an independent name and a short form of names such as Antoni and Anton. In the US, however, this is considered to be the feminine spelling.

Dashing unisex saint's name sometimes associated with the Cajun cadences of New Orleans.

The a ending gives it a feminine feel.

With West one of the hottest names for boys, and North the name of a high-profile celebrity baby, can East be far behind? While Easton seems to be the version of choice for this directional name -- there were 5500 boys named Easton last year, versus, um, zero named East -- we like the simplicity of the gender-neutral East, especially for a middle name.

A simple and straightforward choice from northwest Africa.

For 007 fans, a great middle name choice -- or even a first.

An attractive and popular choice in the Netherlands, but not one we see making it to the Top 50 in the US anytime soon.

Luxe baby name that could easily fit in among children named Onyx and Emerald. Goldie is a rising choice for girls.

Welsh form of Piers/Pierce, which comes from Peter.

Model Trish Goff's Nima is a boy, but the a ending gives this name a feminine feel.

Very popular in Wales; this could make a nice middle name in honor of a Grandpa Glenn.