Six Letter Boy Names

  1. Rainar
    • Quimby
      • Origin:

        Variation of Quenby, English
      • Meaning:

        "queen's settlement"
      • Description:

        Virtually never heard in this country, with a quirky quality.
    • Kipton
      • Origin:

        English surname
      • Description:

        A preppy English surname that leads to the cute nickname Kip.
    • Miłosz
      • Origin:

        Polish variation of Milos, Slavic
      • Meaning:

        "lover of glory"
    • Howlan
      • Garvan
        • Origin:

          Irish
        • Meaning:

          "rough little one"
        • Description:

          Irish surname derived from the name Gairbhín, a diminutive of garbh, "rough". It's barely been used as a first name, but could be a similar-yet-different alternative to names like Nolan and Sullivan.
      • Bayram
        • Origin:

          Turkish
        • Meaning:

          "festival"
        • Description:

          Though Bayram is not well known in the US, it's a name that easily crosses cultures because it sounds exactly like the English name Byram, a variation of Byron. Bayram is the name of two Mohammedan festivals, one that ends Ramadan and one that takes place 70 days later. Like Felix and Asher, Bayram is a name with a happy, uplifting meaning. It was in Turkey's Top 100 until 2003.
      • Akachi
        • Origin:

          Igbo
        • Meaning:

          "the hand of God"
      • Kaycen
        • Fiacre
          • Origin:

            French from Irish
          • Meaning:

            "crow"
          • Description:

            French form of Fiachra
        • Seydou
          • Origin:

            Manding, Fula, Wolof, Serer
          • Meaning:

            "happy, lucky"
          • Description:

            Western African variation of Sa'id
        • Osborn
          • Origin:

            English
          • Meaning:

            "divine bear; divine warrior"
          • Description:

            A surname style choice that could get you nicknames Bear and Ozzy, which is pretty cool. It comes from the Old English variant of the Old Norse Ásbjǫrn, which was introduced to England after the Norman conquest and used occasionally as a given name ever since. Victorian author Elizabeth Gaskell used the spelling variation Osborne in her final novel, Wives and Daughters.
        • Gehrig
          • Origin:

            German surname
          • Description:

            Gehrig might have been used as a sports hero name honoring legendary baseball Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig, but the association with the disease he gave his name to makes it a no-no.
        • Reiner
          • Calton
            • Origin:

              Latin
            • Meaning:

              "calf farm"
            • Description:

              The kind of hybrid name -- it sounds like a blend of the popular Caleb and Colton -- that could catch on despite its lack of pedigree.
          • Mircea
            • Origin:

              Romanian
            • Meaning:

              "peace"
            • Description:

              This widely-used Romanian choice was the name of a medieval ruler who brought stability to the region of Wallachia.
          • Amadou
            • Origin:

              West African
            • Description:

              A form of Ahmad popular in Western Africa. It ranked in the French Top 500 for much of the 1980s.
          • Coltan
            • Capone
              • Origin:

                Italian surname
              • Meaning:

                "head"
              • Description:

                Notorious Chicago gangster Al Capone may not seem like a worthy namesake, but parents have been using his surname for their sons since 1996. In English, we pronounce Capone with two syllables, but the authentic Italian pronunciation is cah-POH-neh.
            • Venice
              • Origin:

                Italian place name
              • Description:

                This name of one of the most romantic cities in the world could easily find its way onto an American baby boy's birth certificate. You could also think of it as a fun, atlas-inspired twist on Denis.