1310+ Boy Names That End in R

Clear and strong, if a little heavy.

Okay, it's a little bit like Trey, and a little bit like Taylor, but exactly like....trailer?

Dimitar is the Bulgarian (and Macedonian) version of Dmitri, which is itself a variation of the name of the Greek goddess Demeter, whose name means earth mother.

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

Rekker comes to us thanks to actor Cam Gigandet, who gave his son this phonetic spelling of badass word name Wrecker. Use at your own peril.

Though not technically a one-person name, since 30 baby boys were named Shemar in 2016, Shemar stems from one specific person, prolific actor Shemar Moore. He has said that his parents came up with it by combining the first three letters of each of their first names, Sherrod and Marilyn.

Heiress has been recorded as a baby name since 2004, but the male version, Heir, took longer to catch up. It debuted in 2019 with just five uses but appears to be rising quickly. One factor that will likely help its case: star power. Nick Cannon named one of his twin sons, born in 2021, Zillion Heir (that's right, Zillionaire), drawing attention to this new addition to the class of money-related names. In 2022, it was chosen by parents for 13 baby boys.

Drover, an ancient occupational surname, is right in step with today's styles and would make a distinctive choice. Drover and brothers are fresh updates of such now-widely-used names as Carter and Cooper.

So tied to being Jacqueline Kennedy's maiden name that it's best saved for a girl.

Good choice for a baby born in a hopeful time.

Has a fresh occupational name feel, combined with old-fashioned Currier & Ives charm.

Bachelor feels more like a prediction than a name.

A somewhat solemn name for a child. The feminine version is Bakarne.

In this country, very much tied to PLO leader Arafat.

Radomir is derived from the Slavic elements rad, meaning "happy" or "joy," and mir, "world," "peace," or "fame."

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.