1900+ Four Letter Boy Names
- Nevo
Origin:
Hebrew, meaning unknownDescription:
The exact etymology of Nevo is unknown, but it is the name of a mountain in Jordan — the one where Moses looked upon the promised land for the first time and the last place he saw before his death.
- Jiri
- Niki
- Enav
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"grape"Description:
Enav is a rare Hebrew name that would work equally well for a son or daughter.
- Melo
- Moyo
Origin:
South African, NdebeleMeaning:
"heart"Description:
A common surname in Zimbabwe and Zambia, deriving from a clan name. It's also the name of an African steel tongue drum.
- Mory
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"dark skinned, mulberry"Description:
A French nickname and surname deriving from Maurice, or possibly from the French word for mulberry tree, mûrier.
- Wong
Origin:
Chinese surnameMeaning:
"jade; yellow; king; vast; flood"Description:
Wong is a common romanization of the pinyin Chinese family names Huang and Wang, as well as rarer surnames such as Heng and Hong.
- Toro
- Dyce
- Roul
- Tyce
- Nury
- Axle
Origin:
Word name and variation of Axel, ScandinavianMeaning:
"axle; father of peace"Description:
Turns Axel into a word name.
- Yovi
Origin:
Diminutive of Yoav, HebrewMeaning:
"praise Jehovah"Description:
Cute nickname with multicultural appeal — in addition to Yoav, Yovi could be short for names such as Yovan and Yovani.
- Izya
Origin:
Russian diminutive of Isaak and IsidorMeaning:
"laughter; gift of Isis"Description:
Izya is a unisex Russian nickname. For boys, it's a short form for Isaak and Isidor, the variations of Isaac and Isidore used in Russia. The A ending will make Izya read as a feminine name to English speakers.
- Lorn
- Kubo
Origin:
JapaneseDescription:
The lead character of the Oscar-nominated 2016 film "Kubo and the Two Strings" lives in Edo-period Japan, but his name is more often heard as a surname in Japan. Still, fans of the animated movie may want to consider it.
- Eloy
- Isle
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"small island"Description:
Isle is a super rare nature name that sounds like an appealing unisex form of Isla.