7 Letter Boy Names
- Fogarty
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"exiled one"Description:
Fogarty has the Old Fogey problem.
- Currier
Origin:
English occupational surnameMeaning:
"person who dressed leather after it was tanned"Description:
Has a fresh occupational name feel, combined with old-fashioned Currier & Ives charm.
- Typhoon
Origin:
ChineseMeaning:
"great wind"Description:
Might be asking for trouble, especially when your son reaches the Terrible Twos.
- Antaine
- Yitzhak
Origin:
Hebrew variation of IsaacDescription:
Has taken on a musical tone via the great violinist, Itzhak Perlman.
- Esidore
- Gratien
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"grace"Description:
This Grayson-soundalike has a long and distinguished pedigree, having belonged to both a Roman emperor and a 4th century Catholic saint who founded the see of Tours in central France. It would make a fabulous namesake for an important Grace in the family.
- Isadoro
- Tristen
Description:
Variation of Tristan.
- Jaskier
Origin:
Literary and botanical nameMeaning:
"buttercup"Description:
Jaskier is the original Polish name of the bard character in The Witcher, incorrectly translated in the English versions of the books and video games as Dandelion but really meaning Buttercup. The Netflix show reverts to Jaskier, with the J pronounced like an English Y.
- Ksawier
Origin:
Polish variation of Xavier, Basque and ArabicMeaning:
"new house; bright"
- Grigori
- Emersby
Origin:
English surnameMeaning:
"Emery's farm"Description:
An uncommon English surname which could make for a handsome spin on Emery.
- Lardner
Origin:
Occupational nameMeaning:
"servant in charge of a larder"Description:
The surname of humorist Ring is a new entry in the trendy occupational class -- but watch the lard.
- Hermann
- Donaldo
- Walther
- Cebrián
- Kellogg
Origin:
English surnameMeaning:
"pork butcher"Description:
The Kellogg surname — these days associated with cereal and the Northwestern University business school — has rather grotesque origins. It is derived from the Middle English word kellen, meaning "to kill" or "to slaughter," and hog, "pig." Thus, it was an occupational name for a pork butcher.
- Yedidya
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"beloved of the Lord"Description:
Modern Hebrew spelling (and pronunciation) of the biblical Jedidiah, another name of King Solomon.