7 Letter Boy Names

This variation of Biblical Benjamin is used in Ethiopia. The name is also spelled Benyam or Binyam.

Hack is, unfortunately, both an unappealing word and sound.

A masculine name in Choctaw culture.

A worthy honoree that would place a too-heavy expectation on a child, probably subjecting him to ridicule. Try Pablo instead.

Another of the many -aiden names. Several spellings have charted in the US Top 1000 in recent years, but now most of the -aidens are fading. Braiden is no exception, dropping down the charts each year since its peak at Number 468 in 2010.

Hespero is a more user-friendly version of Hesperos, in Greek mythology the personalification of the Evening Star.

Slovene and Croatian form of the international classic Julian.

Try Simon. Or Homer.

In this era of Scout and Ranger and Hunter, we suppose Trapper is an inevitability. About 30 baby boys got that somewhat frightening name in the US last year.

Easy (Ezekiel) Rawlins is the hard-boiled detective created by Walter Mosley.

Despite its virtuous meaning, Fergall - along with the more standard spellings Fergal, Ferghal and Fearghal - has never made it across the ocean. In the States, Fergall is a rare yet pronounceable name with strong ties to Ireland. In its native land, it's been worn for over a thousand years by everyone from chieftains to poets to sportsmen, and still appears steadily in birth records.

This country name has come into steady use for girls in recent decades, and it's occasionally given to boys too. With interest in other -land names like Leland and Roland, we can see this patriotic heritage choice becoming more gender-balanced.

Uruguayan footballer Edinson Cavani gave his unique first name a boost following the 2022 World Cup.

Hekuran may look unfamiliar to English speakers, but with an intuitive pronunciation and strong meaning, it's a wonderful cross-cultural choice.