International Baby Boy Names (with Meanings & Popularity)

Also a synonym for the Hebrew month of Iyar, which usuually falls in May, would work and play well with others like Zev and Lev.

Eminently usable Nigerian name that works for both sexes.

Tilen is the Slovene form of Giles — one of those names that feel ultra-British but is actually Greek in origin.

A cool Slavic short form of Sigmund, properly spelt Žiga in Slovene.

Strong and appealing Armenian choice, but could be confused with Owen.

Wonderful nickname name most often associated in this country with Dutch modernist painter Mondrian. Pronounced PEET.

Angus is the Anglicized spelling of the Scottish Gaelic name Aengus or Aonghus or Aonghas. Unless you have a cultural reason to choose one of the Gaelic variations, Angus is uncommon enough.

Maori form of Thomas

A super popular nature name in its native Turkey, currently Top 50 for both boys and girls there.

A Top 10 name in Turkey, seen again in the Top 100 in the double-barreled combination Kerem Ali.

This strong and commanding Russian name is pronounced ah-KEEM.

Attractive attenuated form of the popular Christopher, well used throughout Europe, appearing as Christophe in France and Christoph in Germany.

There will probably be lots of little namesakes after the fastest man in the world, Jamaican Olympic runner Usain Bolt--middle name St. Leo.

Asian name with positive meaning.

In the Old Testament, Itamar (or Ithamar) was the youngest son of Aaron.

An Arabic name with Quranic connections -- it represents one of the essential qualities -- that would have no trouble assimilating. Sabira or Sabirah is a form used for girls, and Sabri can be used for either sex.

One of the many rhythmically appealing Italian names newly up for consideration, with more substance than the modelly FABIO. Variations: FABIO, FABIAN, FABRIZIO