International Baby Boy Names (with Meanings & Popularity)

Though it makes the name more distinctive, we'd advise dropping the 'z'.

Qadir is a classic Muslim name that represents one of the ninety-nine attributes of Allah. Since the initial Q is pronounced as K, this handsome name is sometimes Anglicized as Kadir.

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

Militaristic.

A joyful Yoruba name which would be perfect for a long-awaited baby.

A refreshing variation on the Biblical classic Matthew, this Hawaiian form blends the stylish -o ending with the cool Kai sound. First appearing in the US stats in 1999, it has been climbing steadily upwards ever since.

A unisex Nahuatl name with a strong and stylish sound, but a meaning that some might find off-putting.

A common unisex name in Nigeria. Kerry Washington used it as the middle name for her son Caleb.

This diminutive of Cornelius (and Cornelis) has plenty of coolness and charm, along with a creative connection to Dutch artist Kees van Dongen. Popular in The Netherlands, it sounds similar to the English Case.

Dashing surname for the Basque kingdom.

A common name in Central Asia, linked to Mongol leader Batu Khan.

Top 50 Icelandic name with the charming nickname Siggy.

A sparky diminutive of Erszébet, the Hungarian form of Elizabeth.

A cool, international form of Andrew with its origins in both Croatia and Medieval Scotland. Also used as diminutive in Georgia, The Netherlands, Sweden, and Estonia, it could make a fresh feeling alternative to Andy, Andrew, or Andreas.

Derived from the popular Slavic element, milŭ, the gentle but solid Milen is a name that could easily cross cultures. Reminiscent of Milan, Mila, Miles, and Miles, it might also lead the the diminutive Milko.