1310+ Boy Names That End in R
- Romar
Description:
Romar is a masculine name with several possible origins. It may be a combination of the elements 'Ro' and 'Mar,' potentially meaning 'famous sea' if derived from Germanic and Latin roots. In some cases, it could be an invented name combining elements of other names like Roman and Omar. Romar has been used in Spanish-speaking communities and has a strong, distinctive sound with its two clear syllables. The name carries a certain international quality, not being strongly associated with any single culture. While uncommon, Romar is straightforward to pronounce in multiple languages, giving it cross-cultural appeal. Its rarity makes it a distinctive choice for parents seeking a masculine name that sounds established yet isn't frequently encountered.
- Jenner
Origin:
English occupational nameMeaning:
"engineer"Description:
Surname known as the last name of the other side of the Kardashian clan.
- Reaver
Origin:
Literary invented nameDescription:
Reaver sure sounds like an occupational surname, thanks to its -er ending and similarity to names like Reeve, but it is actually a name invented by science fiction writers.
The first documentation of the use of Reaver was in 1988, as the name of a team of cyborgs in a Marvel comic book. More recently, Reaver was used in the TV show Firefly as the name of a group of cannibalistic humans.
- Sagar
Origin:
Sanskrit, Hindi, Gujarati, Bengali, Marathi, or PersianMeaning:
"ocean; wine goblet"Description:
Sagar is a popular name in India and Nepal, where it means "ocean". It is also found as a Persian name — also used among Persian speakers in Iran, Afghanistan, and Pakistan — in which it refers to a wine goblet.
- Philander
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"loving mankind"Description:
Old southern name too close to "philanderer".
- Avidor
Description:
Avidor is a masculine Hebrew name meaning 'father of a generation' or 'father of abundance,' derived from 'avi' (father) and 'dor' (generation). This distinctive name combines historical Hebrew elements to create a name with gravitas and meaningful familial connections. Though relatively uncommon even in Israel, Avidor has a dignified sound and powerful meaning that may appeal to parents seeking a name with Hebrew roots and cultural significance. The name's structure, with its strong consonants balanced by vowels, gives it a melodious yet substantial quality. Avidor conveys leadership, continuity, and abundance – qualities many parents might wish for their sons. Its rarity gives it a distinctive character while maintaining authentic linguistic roots.
- Lillebror
Origin:
SwedishMeaning:
"little brother"Description:
Originally a nickname, this has become a given name in Sweden, albeit rare. It's much more common as a middle, however.
- Quiller
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"scribe"Description:
Heard in a sixties spy movie, The Quiller Memorandum, this uncommon occupational name has an offbeat charm.
- Jujhar
Origin:
Indian, Sanskrit, Punjabi, SikhMeaning:
"warrior"Description:
An Indian name with the notable namesake Jujhar Khaira, a Canadian ice hockey player.
- Daumier
Origin:
French artist nameDescription:
If you're seeking a French artist name that goes beyond Monet and Manet, Daumier -- known for his revealing caricatures -- makes a rich, sophisticated choice.
- Rygar
Description:
Rygar is an uncommon masculine name that gained recognition primarily through the 1980s video game character of the same name, a warrior hero in the classic arcade game by Tecmo. Unlike many contemporary names, Rygar doesn't have deep historical roots but emerged as part of modern pop culture. The name has a strong, powerful sound reminiscent of other warrior-inspired names. With its hard consonants and concise structure, Rygar conveys strength and boldness. Though extremely rare in actual usage, it might appeal to parents influenced by gaming culture or those seeking a uniquely modern name with heroic connotations. The name's rarity ensures it stands out in any setting.
- Deror
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"sparrow; freedom"Description:
An uncommon Hebrew name that can still sometimes be heard in Jewish communities.
- Teadoir
Description:
Teadoir is a masculine name of Irish Gaelic origin. While uncommon even in Ireland, it may be related to the Irish name Tadgh (pronounced like 'tiger' without the 'r'), which means 'poet' or 'philosopher,' with a unique suffix. Alternatively, it could be a variant spelling of Teodor, the Eastern European form of Theodore, meaning 'gift of God.' The name's distinctive spelling and pronunciation reflect traditional Irish naming patterns that often preserve ancient linguistic elements. Teadoir would be considered a very rare name, appealing to parents seeking a strong connection to Irish heritage or those looking for a name with literary or philosophical associations. Its uniqueness ensures individuality while maintaining cultural significance.
- Sir
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
We've got Saint, we've got King, we've got Prince Duke Bishop Deacon and Messiah. So why not Sir? The name of Beyonce and Jay-Z's newborn son, Sir is an honorific and a word name that fits right in with current trends. And it does guarantee your son will be addressed with respect, at least nominally.
- Heller
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"bright, brilliant"Description:
A li'l hell-raiser name in the Ryder-Rogue-Rebel vein.
- Tiller
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Most familiar as a nautical term -- for the part of a boat that facilitate steering -- but also has an occupational sense (someone who tills the soil) and can refer to a part of a crossbow.
- Raider
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"a marauder"Description:
Raider is one of the new genre of badass word names, which also includes Rogue, Rebel, Danger, Wilder, and so on. Choose it at your own peril.
- Doctor
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
Doctor is an honorific used as a name, somewhat like names such as Bishop, King, and Princess. Banned in New Zealand, Doctor can lead to the kind of confusion you may feel would be only positive for your child -- a bona fide Doctor before he even gets to kindergarten. At its zenith in 1884, Doctor was used for 12 boys, but last year it didn't even clear the five-baby minimum to make it onto the Social Security extended list.
- Seager
Description:
Seager is a masculine surname-turned-first-name with English origins. Historically, it developed as an occupational surname for a sawyer (someone who sawed wood) or derived from the Germanic name Sagar, composed of elements meaning "victory" and "spear." As a first name, Seager remains relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality in modern usage. The name carries associations with craftsmanship and traditional skills while maintaining a contemporary sound. Baseball fans may recognize it from MLB player Seager Corey, which has helped introduce the name to a wider audience. Seager combines historical depth with a strong, masculine sound that appeals to parents seeking unique names with traditional roots.
- Diodor
Origin:
Serbian, Russian, Ukrainian variation of Diodorus, Latin from GreekMeaning:
"gift of Zeus"Description:
This Theodore sound-alike derives from the name Diodorus, associated with the ancient Greek historian Diodorus Siculus.