Two Syllable Boy Names
- Biagio
- Uduak
Origin:
IbibioMeaning:
"will, desire"Description:
Uduak is a name from the Ibibio language, native to Southern Nigeria.
- Yaron
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"he will sing"Description:
Most modern parents outside Israel would prefer Aaron.
- Rudra
Origin:
SanskritMeaning:
"the roarer"Description:
Rudra is a Sanskrit name meaning 'roaring.' In Hindu mythology, Rudra is a deity mentioned in the Rigveda, known as the characterization of terror. Rudra is often associated with Vayu, the god of wind, storms, and the hunt. Over time, Rudra's character has evolved and is sometimes linked with Lord Shiva, embodying both fierce and protective aspects.
- Ravel
- Sarto
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"mender"Description:
Associated with both Renaissance painter Andrea del Sarto and a contemporary brand of shoes, this Italian surname name has a stylish, artistic air.
- Rojo
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"red"Description:
Colorful middle name choice.
- Shoukath
Origin:
HindiMeaning:
"dignity, prestige"Description:
The unique name of Aziz Ansari's scene-stealing physician father, Shoukath is more commonly heard as a surname.
- Rheinallt
- Canute
Origin:
ScandinavianMeaning:
"knot"Description:
More familiar in its K forms, where it's associated with football legend Knute Rockne, Canute has a tough, macho image.
- Deian
- Aurek
- Ximenes
Origin:
Spanish variation of SimonDescription:
The J spelling -- both are pronounced as if they started with H -- is more common, but the X has more flair.
- Miquel
- Whitford
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"from the white ford"Description:
Quintessentially, stylelessly preppy.
- Luthor
- Sartaj
Origin:
Punjabi, SikhMeaning:
"crown"Description:
Sartaj is a boy's name used in Punjabi regions of India. Taj is a cool short form.
- Jeyden
Origin:
Variation of JaydenMeaning:
"thankful"Description:
This version of Jayden is most common in Puerto Rico.
- Jarden
- Galway
Origin:
Place-nameDescription:
Associated with the poet and novelist Galway Kinnell, this name of an Irish city, county, and bay would make an evocative choice. For further literary cred, writers Liam O'Flaherty and Frank Harris both hail from Galway.