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1310+ Boy Names That End in R

  1. Theódór

    • Origin:

      Icelandic variation of Theodore, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "gift of god"

    • Description:

      The Icelandic form of Theodore, currently ranking in the Top 50 over there.
  2. Alexandar

    • Description:

      Alexandar is a masculine name representing a variant spelling of Alexander, which derives from Greek elements meaning 'defender' or 'protector of mankind.' This particular spelling variation may reflect Slavic influences, particularly from regions like Bulgaria, Macedonia, or Serbia, where similar forms are used. The name carries the same regal associations as Alexander, which has been borne by numerous historical figures, most notably Alexander the Great. While less common than the standard Alexander spelling, Alexandar maintains the strong, classic appeal of the original while offering a slightly distinctive written form. The name typically shortens to familiar nicknames like Alex, Xander, or Sasha in Slavic regions.

  3. Brasier

    • Description:

      Brasier is a masculine name that originated as an occupational surname referring to someone who worked with brass or was a brass founder. Derived from the Old French word 'brasier' meaning 'one who works with brass,' it reflects ancient metalworking traditions. As a first name, Brasier is extremely rare, never having ranked in popularity charts in English-speaking countries. The name carries connotations of craftsmanship, strength, and traditional skilled labor. Though uncommon as a given name, its surname usage remains established, particularly in regions with historical metalworking industries. The name's distinctive sound and spelling provide a strong, masculine quality while offering the bearer significant uniqueness. Its pronunciation may vary between 'BRAY-zhur' and 'BRAH-zee-ay' depending on regional influences.
  4. Wernhar

    • Description:

      Wernhar is an ancient Germanic masculine name with medieval origins. It combines the elements 'warin' or 'wern' meaning 'guard, protect' and 'hari' meaning 'army, warrior.' This powerful combination suggests a defender of the people or a protective warrior. Wernhar is a rare historical variant of the more common Werner or Warner. The name was primarily used in Germanic regions during the Middle Ages but fell out of common usage over the centuries. Today, Wernhar exists primarily as a surname or as an extremely rare given name. Those who bear this name connect to a piece of Germanic heritage that emphasizes protection, strength, and loyalty.
  5. Kierr

    • Description:

      Kierr is an uncommon masculine name with modern origins. This contemporary creation appears to be a variant spelling of names like Kier or Kieran, possibly incorporating elements of trendy names beginning with 'K' and ending with 'r.' The name Kier has Scottish origins meaning 'dark' or 'swarthy,' while Kieran comes from Irish roots meaning 'little dark one.' Kierr's distinctive double 'r' ending gives it a strong, memorable quality. As an extremely rare name, Kierr offers uniqueness while maintaining a short, punchy sound that's easy to pronounce. The name might appeal to parents seeking a modern, masculine-sounding name that stands out while having loose connections to traditional Celtic naming patterns.
  6. Myllar

    • Description:

      Myllar is an unusual masculine name with obscure origins, possibly derived from occupational surnames related to mill workers or millers. It may also have Scottish connections, as the surname Myllar appears in Scottish history, notably with Andrew Myllar, an early Scottish printer. The distinctive spelling with 'y' and double 'l' gives this rare name a medieval or Celtic feel. Myllar remains exceptionally uncommon in contemporary use, appealing to parents seeking a truly unique name with historical undertones. The name carries a strong, rugged quality with its consonant-rich pronunciation and may evoke images of craftsmanship and industry from bygone eras.
  7. Abubakar

    • Description:

      Abubakar is a masculine name of Arabic origin with deep Islamic significance. It honors Abu Bakr, the first caliph after Prophet Muhammad and one of his closest companions. The name literally means 'father of the camel' or 'father of the young camel' in Arabic. Widely used throughout Muslim communities worldwide, Abubakar (also spelled Abu Bakr, Aboubakr, or Aboubacar) carries tremendous religious and historical importance. The name is particularly common in West Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia. Parents choose this name to connect their sons to Islamic heritage and to inspire qualities associated with Abu Bakr, who was known for his wisdom, honesty, and devotion. Despite its traditional roots, the name continues to be widely used in contemporary Muslim families.

  8. Faulconner

    • Description:

      Faulconner is a rare masculine name derived from an occupational surname referring to someone who trained or handled falcons for hunting—a prestigious medieval profession. The name combines Old French 'faucon' (falcon) with the '-er' suffix indicating an occupation. This spelling variation, with the added 'u', gives the name a distinctive, aristocratic quality compared to the more common 'Falconer' or 'Faulkner.' As a first name, Faulconner remains extremely uncommon, appealing to parents seeking names with historical depth and unusual character. It evokes images of medieval nobility and falconry traditions while offering numerous nickname possibilities. The name carries a strong, masculine quality with connections to nature and historical practices.
  9. Pallmer

    • Description:

      Pallmer appears to be a variant spelling of Palmer, a surname-turned-first-name with Medieval European origins. Traditionally, the name Palmer referred to a pilgrim who had returned from the Holy Land, often carrying a palm leaf as evidence of their journey. This distinctive spelling with double 'l' is extremely rare as a given name, possibly created to distinguish it from the more common surname or to add visual interest. As a first name, Palmer itself is uncommon, and this variation is even more distinctive. The name carries connotations of spiritual journeying and historical significance. It might appeal to parents seeking a masculine name with unusual spelling but recognizable pronunciation, combining traditional roots with a contemporary twist.

  10. Audamar

    • Origin:

      Germanic

    • Meaning:

      "famous wealth"

    • Description:

      An audacious sounding ancient name belonging to an 8th-century Swiss saint, an abbot of Saint Gall.
  11. Kamar

    • Description:

      Kamar is a masculine name with rich multicultural origins. In Arabic, it means "moon" and carries connotations of beauty and illumination. In Hindi and Sanskrit traditions, the name can refer to the waist or lotus, symbolizing grace and flexibility. This cross-cultural name has gained modest popularity across the Middle East, South Asia, and among diverse communities in Western countries. Kamar's sleek two-syllable structure gives it a modern feel while maintaining traditional roots. The name's simple pronunciation makes it accessible across languages while its meanings provide depth and significance. For parents seeking a name with international appeal and positive associations, Kamar offers both uniqueness and substance.
  12. Krister

    • Description:

      Krister is a masculine name of Scandinavian origin, particularly common in Sweden and Norway. It represents a Nordic variation of Christian, ultimately derived from the Latin 'Christianus,' meaning 'follower of Christ.' Pronounced KRIS-ter in its native countries, the name offers a distinctive alternative to the more common Christopher or Christian while maintaining the same essential root. In Scandinavia, Krister peaked in popularity during the mid-20th century but continues to be used. The name carries connotations of strength and clarity with its crisp consonants. Outside Nordic countries, Krister remains uncommon, offering a unique option for parents seeking a name with Scandinavian heritage that remains relatively straightforward to pronounce in English.

  13. Lavar

    • Description:

      Lavar is a masculine name with possible roots in several languages. In Spanish, it could be derived from 'lavar' meaning 'to wash,' while some consider it a variant of the Arabic name 'Lavar' or a modern American creation. The name gained modest recognition in the United States during the late 20th century, partly through association with basketball player and media personality LaVar Ball. Though never extremely common, Lavar represents a distinctive choice that combines smooth pronunciation with a contemporary feel. The name often conveys strength and individuality, making it appealing to parents seeking a masculine name that stands out without being difficult to pronounce.
  14. Ogier

    • Description:

      French and English variant of Holger
  15. Gestr

    • Origin:

      Old Norse

    • Meaning:

      "guest"
  16. Emiradian
    • Asir

      • Description:

        Asir is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins and meanings. In Arabic, it can mean "captive" or "prisoner," while it also refers to a region in southwestern Saudi Arabia known for its beautiful mountains and valleys. In Hindi and Sanskrit traditions, Asir relates to "blessing" or "benediction." The name has remained relatively uncommon in Western countries but has seen some usage in Middle Eastern, North African, and South Asian communities. Asir's brevity and strong sound make it distinctive while still being easy to pronounce across different languages. The name carries a powerful presence despite its short length, with rich cultural connections that might appeal to parents seeking a name with international roots and meaningful associations.
    • Locior

      • Description:

        Locior is an extremely rare masculine name with unclear etymological origins. It may derive from Latin roots or could be a modern invention. The name has a scholarly, classical sound reminiscent of Latin terminology, possibly connecting to words like 'locus' (place) or 'locution' (speech). Locior remains virtually undocumented in naming records and doesn't appear in standard name dictionaries or popularity rankings. Its distinctive sound offers a unique option for parents seeking an uncommon name with a strong, intellectual character. The pronunciation might vary (lo-see-or, lo-kee-or, or lo-shor), adding to its enigmatic quality. As a rare name, those named Locior would likely rarely encounter others sharing their name.
    • Eskandar

      • Origin:

        Persian variation of Alexander
    • Guenter

      • Description:

        Guenter is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing the German spelling of Günter or Günther. Derived from the elements 'gund' meaning 'war' and 'hari' meaning 'army,' it has strong historical roots in Germanic cultures. The name appears in medieval literature, including the epic poem 'Nibelungenlied,' where Gunther was a Burgundian king. While common in Germany and Austria throughout the 20th century, Guenter is less frequently used today. In English-speaking countries, it remains distinctive and uncommon, often associated with German heritage. The name carries connotations of strength and traditional masculinity, appealing to parents seeking a name with historical depth and European character.

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