One Syllable Names for Boys

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."

Brooks, Banks, Wells, Woods… why not Fields? This unique S ending option has a smart sound and outdoorsy appeal.

If there are too many Jareds in your neighborhood, you might want to consider this Hebrew alternative.

Trygve peaked in popularity in mid-century Norway, making it a grandpa name today.

A popular Slovene nickname-turned-independent-name that, believe it or not, is related to Bartholomew. Nejc sounds like Nate.