Two Syllable Boy Names

  1. Reggy
    • Roric
      • Origin:

        English, Germanic
      • Meaning:

        "famous ruler"
      • Description:

        Alternate Anglicization of Rurik, a powerful name related to Roderick with a meaning to match. This spelling shortens naturally to cool nickname Rory.
    • Quilon
      • Billion
        • Origin:

          English word name
        • Description:

          The second most common numerical -illion name, after Million. Probably because of the outdated nickname Bill.
      • Triphon
        • Origin:

          Greek
        • Meaning:

          "softness, delicacy"
        • Description:

          Variation on Tryphon
      • Kelan
        • Mayeul
          • Origin:

            French
          • Meaning:

            "May or strength"
          • Description:

            This name of a 10th-century abbot which ranks among the Top 500 in France is of debated origin. It may derive from the Latin name for the month of May, or else from a Germanic root meaning "strength".
        • Samko
          • Franken
            • Klaudiusz
              • Jökull
                • Origin:

                  Icelandic
                • Meaning:

                  "glacier, ice"
                • Description:

                  This Top 5 boys' name in Iceland has a nature meaning that makes a lot of sense in that icy country.
              • Mcewan
                • Origin:

                  Scottish
                • Meaning:

                  "son of Ewan"
                • Description:

                  Shows some promise via its connection to the growing interest in Ewan.
              • Ajnur
                • Qwentin
                  • Cristhian
                    • Jeroen
                      • Columb
                        • Kellyn
                          • Stéphane
                            • Rondel
                              • Origin:

                                English from French
                              • Meaning:

                                "circle"
                              • Description:

                                The -el ending feels inevitably feminine; also a form of French poetry.