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7 Letter Boy Names

  1. Rodrick

    • Description:

      Rodrick is a masculine name of Germanic origin, derived from elements meaning 'fame' and 'power' or 'rule.' It's related to names like Roderick, Rodriguez, and Rurik, all sharing the common 'rod/hrod' element referring to renown or glory. Rodrick has a strong, traditional quality with medieval associations, evoking images of knights and noble warriors. Though less common than Roderick, this spelling variant maintains the name's distinguished history while offering a slightly different look. The name experienced modest popularity in the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon today. Rodrick projects confidence and leadership, appealing to parents seeking a masculine name with historical depth and positive connotations of achievement and authority.

  2. Uilliam

    • Origin:

      Irish variation of William

    • Description:

      A spelling that would definitely attract a lot of attention -- and a certain amount of confusion as well.
  3. Halsten

    • Description:

      Halsten is a masculine name of Old Norse origin, derived from the elements 'hallr' meaning 'stone' or 'rock' and 'steinn' also meaning 'stone,' thus emphasizing strength and durability. This ancient Scandinavian name was borne by several historical figures, including kings in medieval Sweden and Norway. Halsten has remained relatively uncommon even in Nordic countries, maintaining an air of distinction and historical depth. The name evokes Viking heritage and carries connotations of steadfastness and resilience. While rarely used in contemporary naming, it offers a distinctive option for parents seeking a name with authentic Norse roots.
  4. Ontario

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      This geographical name with Iroquois roots has a lot going for it: a strong sound, a vigorous o ending, and -- a quality prized today -- rarity.
  5. Saladin

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "peace through faith"

    • Description:

      A name with considerable history, as the celebrated sultan of Egypt and Syria in the time of the Crusades.
  6. Balfour

    • Origin:

      Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "the village by the pasture"

    • Description:

      Historically interesting via the 1917 Balfour Declaration, which supported the creation of a Jewish state in Palestine.
  7. Greeley

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "pock-marked face, scarred"

    • Description:

      English surname that's very rarely found as a first name. The Colorado city was named after Horace Greeley, the nineteenth-century congressman and founder of the New-York Tribune.
  8. Graycen

    • Origin:

      Variation of Grayson, English

    • Meaning:

      "son of the bailiff"

    • Description:

      This inventive spelling of Graycen was among the fastest-risers of the year in 2019. It hit a peak in 2020, and dropped for both genders in 2021.
  9. Blewett

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "blue cloth; cornflower"

    • Description:

      Blewett is related to the Middle English words bluet, referring to a blue woolen cloth, and bleuet, meaning "cornflower." Its use as a surname was likely influenced by Blewett's status as a nickname for people with blue eyes, as well as those who often wore blue clothing.
  10. Keali’i

    • Origin:

      Hawaiian

    • Meaning:

      "the chief, nobleman"

    • Description:

      This lovely Hawaiian name can also be spelled Keli'i.
  11. Isidoro

    • Origin:

      Spanish; Portuguese; Italian, from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "gift of Isis"

    • Description:

      While Isidore feels bookish and stern, Isidoro has a more romantic sound, with its handsome -o ending.
  12. Typhoon

    • Origin:

      Chinese

    • Meaning:

      "great wind"

    • Description:

      Might be asking for trouble, especially when your son reaches the Terrible Twos.
  13. Brinley

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "burnt meadow"

    • Description:

      Surname name with feminine final ley. The Welsh name Bryn, though also unisex and veering toward the girl world, is far more attractive.
  14. Geraint

    • Origin:

      Celtic, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      The connection to a knight of the Round Table in Arthurian legend gives this name a hint of nobility. Geraint Thomas was a Welsh cyclist who competed in the 2008 Olympics.
  15. Arundel

    • Origin:

      French or English

    • Meaning:

      "swallow or valley"

    • Description:

      Upper-crusty English surname which may derive from two sources. The first is Old English meaning "horehound valley", the second is Old French meaning "little swallow", which was originally a Norman nickname given to someone resembling the bird.
  16. Rinaldi

    • Description:

      Rinaldi is a masculine name of Italian origin, primarily found as a surname before being adopted as a given name. It derives from the Germanic name Reinwald, composed of the elements 'ragin' (counsel) and 'wald' (rule), which evolved into Rinaldo in Italian. Historically associated with Italian families, particularly in northern and central regions, Rinaldi carries aristocratic connotations. The name appears in Torquato Tasso's epic poem 'Jerusalem Delivered' as a brave Christian knight. While uncommon as a first name globally, it maintains modest usage in Italian communities. Rinaldi offers parents a distinguished-sounding name with historical depth and a melodic Italian flair that conveys strength and classical resonance.
  17. Branley

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "raven meadow"

    • Description:

      The suffix Bran is familiar as raven-related since Game of Thrones, and the -ley suffix has been popular since the 1990s heyday of Ashley.
  18. Jeremey

    • Description:

      Jeremey is an alternate spelling of Jeremy, which derives from the Hebrew name Jeremiah (Yirmeyahu), meaning 'God will uplift' or 'appointed by God.' This variant spelling gives the classic name a slightly distinctive touch while maintaining its familiar pronunciation. Jeremy became popular in English-speaking countries during the 20th century, with Jeremey emerging as a less common alternative. The name carries biblical connections to the prophet Jeremiah from the Old Testament. While not as widely used as the standard spelling, Jeremey offers a subtle uniqueness while still being recognizable. The name peaked in popularity during the 1970s and 1980s but has gradually declined since, making it somewhat less common for boys born in recent years.

  19. Dalziel

    • Origin:

      Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "the small field"

    • Description:

      If you want a truly unusual name with authentic roots, this one certainly fits on both counts. Pronunciation may prove a stumbling block, however.
  20. Erlantz

    • Origin:

      Basque

    • Meaning:

      "to glow, shine, sparkle"

    • Description:

      The gallant Basque name will age well and has a bright and soulful meaning. Earl or Ant are obvious nicknames.

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