Two Syllable Boy Names
- Treavor
- Orland
- Eidin
Origin:
Welsh place nameDescription:
From Caeredin, the Welsh name for the Scottish capital, Edinburgh... although many people would see it simply as an alternative spelling of Aiden.
- Matviy
Origin:
Ukrainian form of Matthew, from HebrewMeaning:
"gift of God"
- Kamdyn
Origin:
Spelling variation of Camden, place nameMeaning:
"winding valley"Description:
Gentle but solid, Camden is currently in the US Top 200, and subsequently, alternative spellings have made an appearance. Kamdyn shares the popular K initial of Kaden, Kannon, and Kairo, the trendy Y of Landyn, Zayne, and Chosyn, and the surname-feel of Kennedy, Radclyffe, and Lyons,
- Kaspian
Origin:
Polish variation of CaspianMeaning:
"white"
- Camby
- Donar
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"ancient thunder god"Description:
Futuristic, in a 1930s kind of way.
- Asser
- Edwyn
- Harlon
- Malikh
- Dano
Origin:
Czech variation of DanielDescription:
Groovier than Daniel, with an engaging, upbeat energy.
- Dory
- Arek
- Berty
- Judea
Origin:
Hebrew, variation of JudahDescription:
Judea — also spelled Judaea — is a mountainous region in the Middle East historically part of Jerusalem, that is significant in religions like Judaism and Christianity. As Jude and Judah dominate in the charts, and fresh Biblical place names like Jericho and Galilee feel stylish as ever, Judea holds a lot of potential.
- Mikey
Origin:
Diminutive of Michael, HebrewMeaning:
"who is like God"Description:
Hey, Mikey! Old school short form with a certain vintage charm, but it's one nickname you don't want to stick past, say, fifth grade.
- Zolten
Origin:
Variant of ZoltanMeaning:
"Sultan; ruler"Description:
Zolten is a variant spelling of Zoltan, which is currently in the Top 50 in Hungary, its country of origin. We recommend you stick with the original spelling, which remains extremely rare.
- Gabor
Origin:
HungarianMeaning:
"god is my strength"Description:
Probably most familiar to English-speakers as Zsa Zsa Gabor's last name, the rise of other Eastern European boys' names like Casimir, Milo and Laszlo make Gabor an increasingly wearable option.