7 Letter Boy Names
- Zackary
Origin:
Spelling variation of ZacharyDescription:
While this spelling makes sense phonetically, it will inevitably cause confusion when nine out of ten people assume the traditional Zachary spelling.
- Milford
- Mathieu
- Eliazar
- Rasalas
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"the northern (star) of the lion's head"Description:
The dramatic-sounding name of a star in the constellation Leo that can be adapted as a unique Arabic name for boys. The similar-sounding Rasselas is the name of an allegorical fable by Samuel Johnson and its lead character.
- Trystan
Origin:
CelticMeaning:
"noise or sorrowful"Description:
An alternative spelling of Tristan, and also the modern Welsh form of the legendary hero's name.
- Günter
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"bold warrior"Description:
Prospective parents tend to respond more to the softer American pronunciation than the harsher German one, and even more to the Scandinavian version (see GUNNAR).
- Carlsen
Origin:
ScandinavianMeaning:
"Carl's son"Description:
Good way to honor Scandinavian roots, or an ancestor named Carl or Charles.
- Carlton
Description:
See CARLETON.
- Bardolf
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"axe-wolf"Description:
Shakespeare's classic drunken fool. In fact, this name, carried to Britain by the Normans, was quite popular until it was brought into disrepute by the low-life character who haunts taverns with Falstaff in Shakespeare's history plays.
- Viliami
Origin:
Tongan form of WilliamDescription:
William has any international variations, including the super-popular Liam. This version is largely unknown beyond the South Sea Islands.
- Pierrot
- Giannis
Origin:
Modern Greek form of John, HebrewMeaning:
"God is gracious"Description:
Gianni, the Italian form of Johnny, has gotten popular in the US, and there's a good chance Giannis will be next, thanks to rising star basketball player Giannis Antetokounmpo, who is Greek. It makes an original spin on John or Jonas - though, it should be noted that the traditional Greek pronunciation would be YAH-nees. Other spelling variations are Iannis and Yanis - the latter perhaps being popular in France and on the rise in the UK.
- Grafton
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"town in a grove"Description:
Grafton is the name of dozens of towns, mostly in England, Canada and Australia, and has occasionally been used as a boys' name, with the surprisingly fun and quirky nickname Graf.
- Sebulon
Origin:
Finnish and Scandinavian variation of Zebulon, HebrewMeaning:
"exaltation; little dwelling"Description:
You lose the zippy Z with the Nordic form of Zebulon, but the softer nickname Seb is nice.
- Barkley
- Conifer
Origin:
Tree name from LatinMeaning:
"cone-bearing"
- Redford
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"red ford"Description:
Everyone will assume you're honoring actor Robert, which isn't too probable.
- Havilah
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"to dance"Description:
Old Testament male name and biblical place name.
- Gershom
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"stranger, exodus"Description:
Old Testament name of a son of Moses used by the Puritans, and now by Orthodox Jews.