Two Syllable Boy Names
- Fermin
Origin:
Basque, SpanishMeaning:
"strong"Description:
The name of an ancient saint, a legendary holy man and martyr who is the patron saint of the city of Pamplona in Navarre, Spain. The popular week-long festival Sanfermines, which takes place in Pamplona every year from July 6-14 and includes the infamous encierro or bull runs, is named in his honor.
- Evaan
- Uzair
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"help"Description:
Arabic form of Ezra or Azariah
- Silvestre
- Konner
Origin:
Spelling variation of ConnorDescription:
This try-too-hard variation is just begging to be spelled at every turn.
- Gofraidh
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"peace of God"Description:
Gofraidh, pronounced guffry and sometimes Anglicized to Gotty, Gorry, or Geoffrey, was once a popular name, particularly among the O'Kane family. But in 1880 one Gofraidh MacCionnaith left a deathbed curse on any of his descendants who would revive the name.
- Aodhfin
Origin:
Gaelic, IrishMeaning:
"fire + white, blessed"Description:
An unusual compound name related to Aiden, which can also spelled Aodhfionn.
- Criston
Origin:
LiteratureDescription:
A character name in George R. R. Martin's Song of Ice and Fire series, featured in the GOT prequel House of the Dragon, apparently based on the name Christian.
- Akash
Origin:
SanskritMeaning:
"sky, ether"Description:
Popular as a given name in India, Akash is also a concept in Indian cosmology referring to the ether.
- Arslan
- Pumbaa
Origin:
SwahiliMeaning:
"slow-witted"Description:
The hilarious warthog from The Lion King. Strictly pet territory.
- Urki
Origin:
BasqueMeaning:
"birch tree"Description:
This botanical name is not as attractive as several other versions of the tree including Birch and Berkeley.
- Lyles
- Elzy
- Rameer
- Yague
- Farleigh
- Theirry
- Giacobbe
Origin:
Italian variation of Jacob, HebrewMeaning:
"supplanter"
- Fayad
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"generous, benefit, advantage"Description:
Both a surname and a given name in Arabic, Fayad is a strong option which works well internationally.