Six Letter Boy Names

German, Scandinavian and Polish spelling of Konrad, borne by several German and Polish rulers throughout history, as well as the German chancellor Konrad Adenauer.

A Turkish name with a cool animal meaning that would wear well in the English-speaking world too.

A melodic choice for lullaby-lovers.

A forward-looking word name.

A li'l hell-raiser name in the Ryder-Rogue-Rebel vein.

Unconventional nickname option that's best kept as a nickname.

As passé as Hilton and Milton.

Though we usually think a name's image in contemporary culture supersedes its ancient meaning, this is a case where the definition could undermine a child's self-esteem.

One of several Latin names starting with E that would work and play well with others in any family.

While the lin ending is more commonly found in girls' names, Carlin is an authentic Irish male choice and was used just about evenly for both sexes in the US last year.

Swaggering, cutting-edge choice equally appropriate for both genders. It's also very rare, given in the US in 2015 to only seven baby girls....and no recorded baby boys. Do you want to be the first?

The last name of one of the great modern American tennis champs could conceivably be used as a hero name by tennis-loving parents. On second thought, maybe save it for a middle spot.

A variation on the more popular Colton and Colter, Kolter has the on-trend K initial, but still holds the same Wild West vibes as its counterparts and lends itself to familiar nickname Kole. Given to nearly 200 boys in 2023, it has tripled in use since 2020.

Coolly attractive African name, with distinguished representatives in sports and literature. Jabari has been on the rise recently, returning to the US Top 1000 in 2023.

Kenver is derived from the ancient British name Cunmorus, meaning "great chief." We much prefer this newer iteration.

An unusual member of the popular -iah ending clan.

Sweet and jaunty Scottish short form of Lachlan.

This evocative name of a dramatic tropical Indian fig tree is ready to move west.

Plausible word name, denoting strength and stability.