1900+ Four Letter Boy Names
- Taft
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"building site"Description:
A solid, brief but not brusque single-syllable surname with a presidential pedigree.
- Eetu
Origin:
Finnish variation of EdwardDescription:
Eetu is a perennial favorite in Finland, but is rarely if ever used in the States - probably because of the unfamiliar (to most people) spelling and pronunciation.
- Crys
- Deni
- Myer
- Tahj
Origin:
Variation of Taj, ArabicMeaning:
"crown"Description:
More common than steamlined Tahj, thanks to actor Tahj Mowry, brother of Tia of Tamara.
- Rade
- Caen
- Klay
- Zako
Origin:
Hungarian variation of ZachariahDescription:
If for whatever reason you're wed to the whole Zachary concept, this variation -- either as a proper name or a nickname -- is one way to make it new.
- Dagr
Origin:
NorseMeaning:
"daylight"Description:
Ancient Norse variation of Dag.
- Kien
- Lash
- Xoan
Origin:
Galician variation of JohnDescription:
X names are always intriguing, and this Galician version of John is no exception...except, it seems like an awful lot of complication. Other variations of John that might prove more wearable in an English-speaking country include Ian, Evan, Sean, Juan, Johannes, Jansen, Giovanni, Ivan or Hans.
- Osei
Origin:
Ghanaian, AkanMeaning:
"noble"Description:
The fourth-most common surname in Ghana, occasionally heard as a given name.
- Zian
- Read
Description:
See REED.
- Easy
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
After daughters named Gravity Blue and Rumble Honey, we had a lot of expectations for the name of Lucky Blue Smith's third child. Luckily, he didn't disappoint when he named his son Slim Easy in 2022. The full name has been criticized, with commenters saying it sounds like a diuretic tea or diet pill. And we agree that the combination is too much. But in isolation, Easy has potential. With a carefree aura and accessible sound, Easy may be a celebrity baby name we grow to love.
- Gore
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"wedge-shaped object"Description:
Surname from a landscape feature, associated with author Gore Vidal and Bill Clinton's Vice President Al Gore. Its alternative meaning - as in gory - may explain why it's never made it into the charts.
- Pehr