1310+ Boy Names That End in R
- Pfeffer
- Kailer
- Kicker
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Kicker could be a great name for a cheeky kid, along the lines of Cricker, Striker or Becker. In literature the term Kicker is used to describe the twist or turn in a story.
- Explorer
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"one who explores"Description:
A bold word name choice for the intrepid baby namer who hopes her son will face the world with a sense of discovery.
- Pennoyer
Origin:
Welsh surnameMeaning:
"golden head"Description:
"Golden head" is a great name meaning for a blonde child, although the meaning of Pennoyer refers to the Golden Valley of Herefordshire, England. Pen means "head" in Welsh, while aur is the Latin root for "gold."
- Kazmer
Origin:
HungarianMeaning:
"destroyer of peace"Description:
Hungarian form of Casimir
- Blayr
- Sándor
Origin:
Hungarian, variant of AlexanderMeaning:
"defending men"Description:
Despite a possible pronunciation problem, a pleasant, unusual choice. Sandor Clegane (nicknamed The Hound) is a major character on Game of Thrones.
- Gaither
- Lindir
Origin:
Literature, QuenyaMeaning:
"song man"Description:
A minor elf character in The Lord of the Rings, whose name is as light and lyrical as its meaning.
- Bittor
Origin:
BasqueMeaning:
"victory"Description:
This Basque variation of Viktor is perhaps a little too close to bitter in English.
- Kymir
Origin:
Modern invention, meaning unknownDescription:
Likely inspired by the popularity of Amir, Jamir, Zamir, Kyaire, and Kyrie, Kymir is a modern invention that has more than doubled in popularity since 2020. Given to around 150 boys in the US in 2023, it could have the meanings "prince", "heart", "peace" or "world", depending on what name you attribute its origins to.
- Jabar
- Mayr
- Asgeir
- Farquahar
Origin:
Anglicized form of Irish and Scottish FearcharMeaning:
"dear man"Description:
Definitely a far stretch for any child.
- Shir
- Sher
Origin:
Persian & HindiMeaning:
"lion"Description:
A powerful, storied name, used by countless significant figures throughout history in Central and South Asia, whose appeal in the U.S. may be limited by its near-homonymy with the word "sure."
- Mihir
- Sameer