7 Letter Boy Names

Romani form of the Scandinavian name Vandill.

Wesley Snipes chose this distinctive East African name for his son.

Sabbath is a faith-inspired word name, like Sunday or Faith, that is attracting some notice since heavy metal musician Zakk Wylde chose it for his son. But then there's the band Black Sabbath, which gives the name a more devilish twist. While there's nothing intrinsically male or female about Sabbath as a first name, it squeaked onto the Social Security roster for five boys in 2012, but was not recorded for girls. Sabbath comes from the word for "day of rest" in many ancient cultures.

A spelling variation of Michael—or sometimes simply a mistake. Whatever the case, this version has always ranked in the US Top 1000, though always much lower than the traditional spelling.

Zankoku has two ties to anime: as a character in Naruto and in the song Zankoku na tenshi no tēze (A Cruel Angel's Thesis), which was used as the theme song for the anime Neon Genesis Evangelion.

Surrealist artist, inspired creative choice.

Usually pronounced without the W in English, this cool surname name derives from the English place name Fenwick, found in Northumberland, Strathclyde and Yorkshire. The place name in turn denotes a farm in fenland. Fenn could be a cool short form.

Darnel, the plant from which this name derives, is an intoxicating plant, which used to be grown to make medicines and poisons.

A variant spelling of Manila, the capital of the Philippines. Vloggers The Bucket List Family have a son named Manilla.

This Muslim name derived from the Arabic is found in North and East Africa.

The name given to Jacob/Yaacov after wrestling with God's angel, most often used without the initial Y.

When Kim Kardashian and Kanye West named their daughter Chicago — after West's hometown — we expected it to rise for baby girls. But American parents have taken to Chicago as a boy name. It's been given to more boys than girls every year since 2018.

A novel way to get to the nicknames Ash or Ford

Italian form of Jeremiah, commonly used among Medieval Italian Jews.

An endearing Spanish and Portuguese form of Paul.

For fans of Warren G. All two of them.