1900+ Four Letter Boy Names

Sagi is a popular Israeli boy’s name, also found as a surname.

The Biblical Abijah might be temporarily lost to time, but this antiquated short form could move with it into the modern era.

Tibo is a phonetic spelling of the classic French name Thibault (or Thibaut), which derives from the Germanic name Theobald, meaning "courageous people". It has been recorded in France in recent years.

A jaunty diminutive of Job, or simply a soundalike to Toby, Koby et al.

Has an almost comical enthusiastic feel that may not translate to this culture.

A literary nod to the great 19th century Basque writer Agosti Xaho, or Augustin Chaho in French, who wrote important Basque works such as The Legend of Aitor.

Joe is certainly easier, but this is quite fun to say.

Rising star Banks manages to sound both preppy and outdoorsy, both working the land and working in finance. Banx adds another layer of possibility to the name, giving it an edgy, ultra-modern vibe.

Deriving from English surname, the original Banks spelling refers to rivers and hillsides and more specifically to the people who live and work on them. Used occasionally as a given name since the 19th century, Banks took off in the 2010s, and entered the Top 1000 in 2019.

Swiss-German variation of the Roman name Beatus.