1900+ Four Letter Boy Names
- Beno
- Inzo
Origin:
Variation of Enzo, ItalianDescription:
A similar sound to fashionable names such as Enzo and connection to an EDM artist put Inzo on the charts in 2021.
- Jamy
- Gorm
Origin:
Danish and NorwegianMeaning:
"honor, respect"Description:
Gorm the Old was a famed king of Denmark. His name was common in Viking times.
- Sagi
Origin:
AramaicMeaning:
"great"Description:
Sagi is a popular Israeli boy’s name, also found as a surname.
- Bedo
Origin:
WelshMeaning:
"great lord or sea lord"Description:
Diminutive of Welsh Maredudd, the original (masculine) form of Meredith.
- Arve
- Harv
Origin:
Diminutive of Harvey; FrenchMeaning:
"battle worthy"Description:
Short form of Harvey, variation of Harve.
- Evin
- Niel
- Jooa
Origin:
FinnishMeaning:
"established by God"Description:
In Scandinavia and the Netherlands, a popular mini-name, used in its own right and as a short form of Joakim.
- Alik
- Noha
Origin:
Variation of Nohar, Nuha, or Nohara, Hebrew, Arabic, AssyrianMeaning:
"soft light; mind, wisdom; illumination"Description:
Noha is a multicultural, gender-neutral choice, with a bright but gentle feel. As a Hebrew and Assyrian name, it is associated with light and illumination, whereas as an Arabic name, it is used as a predominantly feminine choice, denoting wisdom. There is the possibility that in the States, some parents might be using it as an alternative to the hugely popular Noah too.
- Ramy
- Binh
Origin:
VietnameseMeaning:
"peaceful, even"Description:
Properly spelt Bình in Vietnamese, this is a very popular name for both sexes. The pronunciation is usually Anglicized as "BIN", but the middle vowel is more like the U in "burn".
- Davy
Origin:
Short form of David, HebrewMeaning:
"beloved"Description:
Davy and Davey are certainly short forms that are frequently used but rarely wind up on the birth certificate. And why, since David is such a handsome, classic, yet short and simple name on its own?
- Jive
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"dance"
- Dago
- Omid
Origin:
PersianMeaning:
"hope"Description:
An elegant Persian name with a positive meaning. Ümi̇d, Umit, Umid and Umed are variations of the name.
- Rosh
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"chief"Description:
Rosh is not Ross, not Rush, but an improvement on both of those more familiar names. The Biblical Rosh was a son of Benjamin, so you might consider it to honor a father or otherwise ancestral Benjamin. Very much associated with the Jewish New Year holiday, Rosh Hashanah.