Five Letter Boy Names

  1. Judoc
    • Origin:

      Breton
    • Meaning:

      "lord"
    • Description:

      A 7th century Breton saint's name which is the origin of the names Joyce and Jocelyn (both originally masculine). St Judoc was a Breton prince who renounced his power and wealth to live as a hermit. His name would make for a handsome and unexpected alternative to popular Jude.
  2. Kiari
    • Origin:

      Modern invented name
    • Description:

      Kiari is the birth name of rapper Offset, who passed on this attractive name to his daughter as her middle. Indeed, it resembles several more established names associated with both genders, from Kiara to Kyrie to Kai.
  3. Vasos
    • Ashar
      • Laken
        • Origin:

          Variation of Lake, English
        • Description:

          Not quite a nature name and not quite a surname — whatever Laken is or isn't, we know it's definitely a name to watch.
      • Harel
        • Origin:

          Hebrew
        • Meaning:

          "mountain of God"
      • Heiko
        • Ahman
          • Origin:

            American, possible variant of Arabic Ahmed
          • Meaning:

            "commendable, praiseworthy"
          • Description:

            Football fans just might want to honor star footballer Ahman Green, whose name can be seen as a variation of AHMED or AHMAD.
        • Owain
          • Origin:

            Welsh variation of Eugene
          • Meaning:

            "born of sheep"
          • Description:

            Owain is much more unusual than its brother name Owen, and feels a little more rugged, a little more adventurous and ancient.
        • Piran
          • Origin:

            Cornish
          • Meaning:

            "little dark one"
          • Description:

            It may be a longshot – especially since it was given to less than 5 boys in the US in 2021 – but Piran could conceivably be a future Kieran, which is shaping up to being the next Kevin. Piran is the patron saint of miners and of Cornwall.
        • Tylan
          • Origin:

            Invented name, variation of Tyler or Rylan
          • Description:

            Though it lends itself well to the pleasant nickname Ty, it's also the name of an antibiotic powder for animals.
        • Yvain
          • Origin:

            Welsh
          • Meaning:

            "youth or well-born"
          • Description:

            Form of the Welsh name Owain, used by the 12th-century French poet Chrétien de Troyes for his Arthurian tales.
        • Çinar
          • Origin:

            Turkish word name
          • Meaning:

            "plane tree"
          • Description:

            Cınar is a Turkic word name derived from the Persian word chenar, meaning "plane tree." It's a common surname and masculine given name in Turkey. Cınar is typically written with the Turkish dotless I.
        • Yeats
          • Origin:

            English
          • Meaning:

            "the gates"
          • Description:

            Admirers of the haunting works of esteemed Irish poet and playwright William Butler Yeats might consider this, especially as a middle name.
        • Ashor
          • Faruk
            • Origin:

              Turkish variation of Faruq, Arabic
            • Meaning:

              "the one who distinguishes between right and wrong"
            • Description:

              The form of Faruq most common in Turkey. Ömer Faruk is a popular double-barreled first name for Turkish boys.
          • Moose
            • Pallu
              • Origin:

                Hebrew
              • Meaning:

                "distinguished"
              • Description:

                Quirky Old Testament name.
            • Aldin
              • Dreux
                • Origin:

                  French
                • Meaning:

                  "from Drewes"
                • Description:

                  This unusual name is a French place name, which became a surname and was brought over to Britain by the Normans. In modern usage, it's probably intended as a creative spelling of Drew.