One Syllable Names for Boys
- Dayne
- Court
Origin:
Word name, short form of CourtneyMeaning:
"tribunal presided over by a judge, area marked out for ball games; short nose"Description:
As a word name, Court brings with it a plethora of potential meanings, from a legal gathering, to a stage for basketball or tennis, to a street. Sharp and strong, Court feels right at home with other rugged picks like Rhett and Jett. And yet, Court remains remarkably rare in the US. The alternate spelling Cort is only slightly more popular.
- Dock
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Why did 5 sets of parents chose to name their sons Dock in 2016? We may never know.
- Howe
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"hill"Description:
The minimalist Howard.
- Caen
- Ailbhe
- Shi
Origin:
ChineseMeaning:
"season; honest; history; stone"Description:
Take your pick of pleasant meanings, depending on the character used.
- Leonce
Origin:
French, GreekMeaning:
"lion"Description:
A chic French vintage name on the rise there for both sexes, which would make for an unconventional route to Leo.
- Zerk
- Simm
Origin:
Short form of Simon or Simeon, HebrewMeaning:
"the listener"Description:
You might want to abbreviate this from one of the Biblical originals or use it as a name all on its own, an update of Sam or Finn. Sim is a Scottish Gaelic form of Simon.
- Shayan
- Bail
- Birk
- Norm
- Pehr
- Deane
- Chaan
Origin:
Choctaw, Native American, meaning unknownDescription:
A name from the Choctaw tribe of Mississippi and Alabama.
- Ketch
Origin:
English surname, word nameMeaning:
"brisk, lively; sailboat"Description:
This crisp, tailored surname has caught the eye of several parents over the years, but may appeal for different reasons. In sailing, a ketch is a boat with two masts. Daniel Ketch is the name of Ghost Rider, a character in the Marvel Universe who may have inspired some namesakes.
- Set
- Kyng
Origin:
Spelling variation of word name KingDescription:
All names connected with royalty have become increasingly popular in recent years, and King variation Kyng is no exception. Some parents may feel that the Kyng spelling makes it more of a name and less of a royal title, but both names sound the same and have identical meanings, so why endlessly complicate spelling and pronunciation?