11 Names // Even Cooler Biblical Names for Boys

From Azur to Zamiel - this list includes nicknames and variants of coolest Biblical names out there.
  1. Azur
    • Origin:

      Variation of Ezra, Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "help"
    • Description:

      Azur is a mixed up form of Ezra, a Biblical name attached to a handful of minor characters. This strong, simple name was given to 11 baby boys in the US last year.
  2. Elio
    • Origin:

      Italian, Spanish
    • Meaning:

      "sun"
    • Description:

      Elio is a sunny and spirited Italian and Spanish name that makes a great crossover prospect, which could catch on as Enzo has. Elio is also currently popular in France, ranking in the Top 250.
  3. Ezzret
    • Gianni
      • Origin:

        Italian, diminutive of Giovanni, variation of John
      • Meaning:

        "God is gracious"
      • Description:

        Gianni, the Italian equivalent of Johnny, sounds more substantial and fresh. Like many names starting with "Gian", it is on a rising trend (for both boys and girls, though it leans more male). TV star Jill Hennessey's son is named Gianni Mastropietro.
    • Hadeon
      • Hamish
        • Origin:

          Scottish variation of James
        • Meaning:

          "supplanter"
        • Description:

          Just as Seamus/Seumus is Irish for James, Hamish is the Scottish form — one that's not often used here, but still redolent of Olde Scotland. If you're ready to go further than Duncan and Malcolm, out to Laird and Ewan territory, this may be worth consideration. It also sounds just like the Yiddish word for homey.
      • Lewi
        • Moe
          • Origin:

            English, diminutive of Moses
          • Meaning:

            "delivered"
          • Description:

            If Gus and Max have made it, why not Moe? Can it be the lingering Three Stooges effect? We think that Moe, like Joe, is one of the friendliest and most open of regular guy nickname names and should get a little more attention.
        • Zamiel
          • Origin:

            German variation of Samuel
          • Description:

            For Sam-lovers who want to make a slight detour off that well-traveled road.