7 Letter Boy Names

Distinctive-sounding Scandinavian name. with deep roots. Short form is the attractive Jari.

Artemio gives energy to this august Greek mythological name.

The Māori form of Michael has a strong, striking sound and Kye would make for a cool short form.

Short form found in historical records, feels a tad feminine for modern times.

The name of a type of nautical knot and the surname of an English soccer star feels very at home in a world of Kendricks and Merricks.

English surname most notably used by Ashley Hebert for her son in 2014.

Place-name waiting to be discovered.

Romanian form of Stylianos, the name of a 7th-century hermit from Adrianopolis in Asia Minor who is regarded as a patron saint of children.

A Top 100 choice in Northern Ireland, Caolán shares many fashionable sounds with names like Cayden and Callan, but remains virtually unknown in the US.

Serious surname choices, the latter form known via award-winning author Reynolds Price.

Venetia and even Venice are more common, though this could work.

A bit stiff and formal for American use.

Brayden meets Jalen to make Braylen, another entry in this trendy group of names.

Variant spelling of the word name Sincere.

Kordian was created by Polish playwright Juliusz Słowacki for his eponymous romantic hero, based on Latin cor, cordis "heart". Cordian is the Anglicized form.

Occasionally used as an alternative to Brandon or Brennan.

See THOMAS.

Derived from Aku, the name of the Babylonian god of the moon. In the Book of Daniel in the Old Testament this is the Babylonian name of Mishael, one of the three men cast into a furnace but saved by God. Meshach Taylor is an actor who has been featured on several sitcoms.

Derives from the Māori word Manaakitanga, which is an important value in Māori culture. It is the art of nourishing, being generous and caring about the treatment of others and the environment.

This appealing name of a mythical king of Tara whose reign brough prosperity to his kingdom is strongly associated with actor Sean. The Irish form is Conaire.