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Baby Names for Boys

Deciding on a name for your baby isn’t easy - there is so much choice. We at Olivers Babycare have teamed up with I’m Pregnant magazine to offer you a wide selection of names for girls and boys, so you can browse through them at your leisure. You will find all the traditional and much-loved names, as well as plenty of more unusual ones. If you want more details about I’m Pregnant magazine, please visit their website www.impregnantmagazine.co.uk.

A

Aaron mountaineer, enlightener (Hebrew); a contracted diminutive is Arn.
Abraham father of a multitude (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Abe, Bram.
Adair a Scottish form of Edgar.
Adam man, earth man, red earth (Hebrew).
Adrian of the Adriatic in Italy (Latin); a variant form is Hadrian.
Aidan fire, flame (Irish Gaelic); a variant form is Edan.
Ainsley a surname, meaning meadow of the respected one, used as a first name (Old English).
Alan meaning uncertain, possibly a hound (Slavonic), harmony (Celtic); variant forms are Allan, Allen.
Albert all-bright; illustrious (Germanic); diminutive forms are Al, Bert, Bertie.
Alec, Aleck diminutive forms of Alexander.
Aled the name of a river used as a first name (Welsh).
Alexander a helper of men (Greek); diminutive forms are Alec, Alex, Alick, Lex, Sandy.
Alexis help; defence (Greek).
Alfred good or wise counsellor (Germanic); diminutive forms are Alf, Alfie.
Alister the Scots Gaelic form of Alexander; variant forms are Alasdair, Alastair.
Andrew strong; manly; courageous (Greek); diminutive forms are Andy, Drew.
Angus excellent virtue (Gaelic); a diminutive form is Gus.
Antony priceless; praiseworthy (Latin); variant forms are Anthony, Anton, Antoine, Antonio; a diminutive form is Tony.
Archibald very bold; holy prince (Germanic); diminutive forms are Archie, Archy.
Armstrong a surname, meaning strong in the arm, used as a first name (Old English).
Arthur eagle Thor (Celtic); a diminutive form is Art.
Ashley, Ashleigh the surname, meaning ash wood or glade, used as a first name (Old English).
Athol, Atholl a placename and surname, meaning new Ireland, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).

B

Barnaby, Barnabas son of consolation and exhortation (Hebrew); a diminutive form is Barney.
Barry spear (Irish Gaelic).
Bartholomew a warlike son (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Bart, Bat.
Basil kingly, royal (Greek).
Ben a diminutive form of Benedict, Benjamin, also used independently.
Benedict, Benedick blessed (Latin); also Bennet; diminutives are Ben, Bennie, Benny, Benito.
Benjamin son of the right hand (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Ben, Benjie, Bennie, Benny.
Bernard strong or hardy bear (Germanic); also Barnard; diminutive forms are Barney, Bernie.
Björn bear (Old Norse).
Blair a placename and surname, meaning a plain, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Blake pale or fair-complexioned (Old English).
Boris small (Russian).
Bradley a surname, meaning broad clearing or broad wood, used as a first name (Old English); a diminutive form is Brad.
Brandon a surname, meaning broom-covered hill, used as a first name (Old English); a variant form of Brendan.
Brendan prince (Celtic); a variant form is Brandon.
Bret, Brett a Breton (Old French).
Brian strong (Celtic); a variant form is Bryan.
Bruce a surname, meaning unknown, used as a first name (Old French).
Bryce a surname of unknown meaning, used as a first name (Celtic).
Bryn hill (Welsh).

C

Calum, Callum the Scots Gaelic form of Columba, the Latin for dove; a diminutive form of Malcolm; diminutive forms are Cally, Caley.
Cameron a surname, meaning hook nose, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Campbell a surname, meaning crooked mouth, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Carl an anglicized German and Swedish form of Charles.
Chandler a surname, meaning maker or seller of candles, used as a first name (Old French).
Chapman a surname, meaning merchant, used as a first name (Old English).
Charles strong; manly; noble-spirited (Germanic); a diminutive form is Charlie.
Chase a surname, meaning hunter, used as a first name (Old French).
Christian belonging to Christ; a believer in Christ (Latin); diminutive forms are Chris, Christie, Christy.
Christopher bearing Christ (Greek); diminutive forms are Chris, Christie, Christy, Kester, Kit.
Clarence bright, shining (Latin); a diminutive form is Clarrie.
Clement mild-tempered, merciful (Latin); a diminutive form is Clem.
Clinton a placename and surname, meaning settlement on a hill, used as a first name; a diminutive form is Clint.
Clive a surname, meaning at the cliff, used as a first name (Old English).
Clyde the name of a Scottish river, meaning cleansing one, used as a first name.
Cody a surname used as a first name.
Colin a diminutive form of Nicholas, long used independently.
Conan, Cónán little hound (Irish Gaelic); a diminutive form is Con.
Connor high desire or will (Irish Gaelic).
Craig a surname meaning crag, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Crawford a placename and surname, meaning ford of the crows, used as a first name (Old English).
Cullan, Cullen a surname, meaning Cologne, used as a first name (Old French); a placename, meaning at the back of the river, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).

D

Dai a Welsh diminutive form of David, formerly a name in its own right, meaning shining.
Damien taming (Greek).
Damon conqueror (Greek).
Dane a surname, meaning valley, used as a first name (Old English).
Daniel God is my judge (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Dan, Dannie, Danny.
Darius preserver (Persian).
Darrell, Darrel from a surname, meaning from Airelle in Normandy, used as a first name; variant forms are Darell, Darryl, Daryl.
Darren, Darin a surname, of unknown origin, used as a first name.
David beloved (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Dave, Davie, Davy.
Davis David’s son (Old English).
Dayaram merciful (Indian).
Dean a surname, meaning one who lives in a valley (Old English) or serving as a dean (Old French), used as a first name; the anglicized form of Dino.
Declan the name, of unknown meaning, of a 5th-century Irish saint (Irish Gaelic).
Dempster a surname, meaning judge, used as a first name, formerly a feminine one (Old English).
Denis, Dennis belonging to Dionysus, the god of wine (Greek).
Denzel, Denzell, Denzil a surname, meaning stronghold, used as a first name (Celtic).
Derek an English form of Theoderic; variant forms are Derrick, Derrik; a diminutive form is Derry.
Desmond a variant form of Esmond (Germanic).
Dev divinity (Indian).
Devin, Devinn a surname meaning poet, used as a first name (Irish Gaelic); a variant form is Davin.
Devlin fiercely brave (Irish Gaelic).
Devon the name of the English county, meaning deep ones, used as a first name (Celtic).
Dewey a Celtic form of David.
Dewi a Welsh form of David.
Dexter a surname, meaning dyer, used as a first name (old English).
Dhanraj King of wealth (Indian).
Diarmaid free of envy (Irish Gaelic); a variant form is Diarmuid; the anglicized form is Dermot.
Dickson a surname, meaning son of Richard, used as a first name (Old English); a variant form is Dixon.
Dietrich the German form of Derek.
Digby a surname, meaning settlement at a ditch, used as a first name (Old Norse).
Dillon a surname of uncertain meaning, possibly destroyer, used as a first name (Germanic/Irish Gaelic).
Dinesh sun (Indian).
Dirk the Dutch form of Derek; a diminutive form of Theodoric.
Dominic, Dominick belonging to the lord (Latin); a diminutive form is Dom.
Donald proud chief (Scots Gaelic); diminutive forms are Don, Donnie, Donny.
Dougal, Dougall black stranger (Gaelic); variant forms are Dugal, Dugald; diminutive forms are Doug, Dougie, Duggie.
Douglas a placename, meaning black water, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic); diminutive forms are Doug, Dougie, Duggie.
Doyle an Irish Gaelic form of Dougal.
Drew a diminutive form of Andrew; a surname, meaning trusty (Germanic) or lover (Old French) used as a first name.
Duncan brown chief (Gaelic); a diminutive form is Dunc.
Dustin a surname, of uncertain meaning – possibly of Dionysus, used as a first name.
Dwight a surname, meaning Thor’s stone, used as a first name (Old Norse).
Dylan sea (Welsh).

E

Eamon, Eamonn an Irish Gaelic form of Edmund.
Earl, Earle an English title, meaning nobleman, used as a first name (Old English); a variant form is Erle.
Edgar prosperity spear (Old English); diminutive forms are Ed, Eddie, Eddy, Ned, Neddie, Neddy.
Edi herb (Indian).
Edmund prosperity defender (Old English).
Edward guardian of happiness (Old English); diminutive forms are Ed, Eddie, Eddy, Ned, Ted, Teddy.
Edwin prosperity friend (Old English).
Einar single warrior (Old Norse).
Eldon a surname, meaning Ella’s hill, used as a first name (Old English).
Eldred terrible (Old English).
Elfed autumn (Welsh).
Elijah Jehoval is my god (Hebrew).
Elliot, Elliott a surname, from a French diminutive form of Elias, used as a first name.
Elmo amiable (Greek).
Elvis wise one (Norse).
Emlyn origin uncertain, possibly from Emil (Welsh).
Eoin an Irish form of John.
Eric rich; brave; powerful (Old English); a variant form is Erik.
Ernest earnestness (Germanic); diminutive forms are Ern, Ernie.
Ethan firm (Hebrew).
Eugene well-born; noble (Greek); a diminutive form is Gene.
Evan young warrior (Celtic).
Ewan, Ewen Irish and Scots Gaelic forms of Owen; a Scottish form of Eugene; a variant form is Euan.
Ewart an Old French variant of Edward; a surname, meaning herd of ewes used as a first name (Old English).
Ezra help (Hebrew).

F

Fairley, Fairlie a surname, meaning clearing with ferns, used as a first name (Old English).
Farquhar friendly man (Scots Gaelic).
Felix happy (Latin).
Fenton a placename and surname, meaning a place in marshland or fens, used as a first name (Old English).
Ferdinand peace (Germanic); diminutive forms are Ferd, Ferdy.
Fergal man of strength (Irish Gaelic); diminutive forms are Fergie, Fergy.
Fergus vigorous man (Irish/Scots Gaelic); diminutive forms are Fergie, Fergy.
Finlay, Finley fair warrior or calf (Scots Gaelic); a variant form is Findlay.
Floyd a variant form of the surname Lloyd used as a first name.
Flynn a surname, meaning son of the red-haired one, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic); a variant form is Flinn.
Forrest a surname, meaning forest, used as a first name (Old French).
Forrester, Forster a surname, meaning forester, used as a first name (Old French).
Francis free (Germanic); diminutive forms are Fra, Frank, Francie.
François the French form of Francis.
Frank Frenchman (Old French); a diminutive form of Francis, Franklin; diminutive forms are Frankie, Franky.
Franklin, Franklen, Franklyn a surname, meaning freeholder, used as a first name (Old French); diminutive forms are Frank, Frankie, Franky.
Fraser, Frasier a Scottish surname, meaning from Frisselle or Fresel in France; variant forms are Frazer, Frazier.
Frederick, Frederic abounding in peace; peaceful ruler (Germanic); diminutive forms are Fred, Freddie, Freddy.
Freeman a surname, meaning free man, used as a first name (Old English).
Frewin a surname, meaning generous friend, used as a first name (Old English).
Fuad heart (Indian).
Fulton a surname, meaning muddy place, used as a first name (Old English).
Fyfe, Fyffe a surname, meaning from Fife, used as a first name.

G

Gabriel strength of God; man of God; in the Bible one of the archangels (Hebrew); a diminutive form is Gabe.
Gallagher a surname, meaning foreign helper, used as a first name (Irish Gaelic).
Galloway a placename and surname, meaning stranger.
Gaels used as a first name (Old Welsh).
Gareth old man (Welsh); diminutive forms are Gary, Garry; a variant form is Garth.
Garth a surname, meaning garden or paddock, used as a first name (Old Norse); a variant form of Gareth.
Gary spear carrier (Germanic); a diminutive form of Gareth; a variant form is Garry.
Gavin an anglicized form of Gawain.
Gawain white hawk (Welsh).
Geoffrey a variant form of Jeffrey; a diminutive form is Geoff.
George a landholder; husbandman (Germanic); diminutive forms are Geordie, Georgie, Georgy.
Geraint old man (Welsh).
Gerald strong with the spear (Germanic); diminutive forms are Gerrie, Gerry, Jerry.
Gerard firm spear (Old German); variant forms are Garrard, Garratt, Gerrard; diminutive forms are Gerrie, Gerry, Jerry.
Gilbert yellow-bright; famous (Germanic); diminutive form is Gil.
Giles a kid (Greek).
Gilles the French form of Giles.
Glen the surname, meaning a valley, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic); a variant form is Glenn.
Glyn valley (Welsh); a variant form is Glynn.
Godfrey at peace with God (Germanic).
Godwin God’s friend (Old English).
Gordon a surname, meaning great hill, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Graham, Grahame, Graeme a Scottish surname, meaning ‘one who lives by the grey land’, used as a first name (Celtic).
Grant a surname, meaning large, used as a first name (Norman French).
Gregor a Scots form of Gregory.
Gregory watchful (Greek); a diminutive form is Greg.
Guy a leader (German-French).

H

Hadley a surname, meaning heathery hill or heathery meadow, used as a first name (Old English).
Hadrian a variant form of Adrian. Hamilton a surname, meaning farm in broken country, used as a first name (Old English).
Hamish a Scots Gaelic form of James.
Hardy a surname, meaning bold and daring, used as a first name (Germanic); variant forms are Hardey, Hardie.
Harley a surname, meaning from the hare meadow or hill, used as a first name (Old English).
Harold a champion; general of an army (Old English).
Harris, Harrison surnames, meaning son of Harold or Harry, used as first names (Old English).
Harry a diminutive form of Henry, also used independently.
Harvey, Harvie a surname, meaning battle worthy, used as a first name (Breton Gaelic); a variant form is Hervey.
Hayward a surname, meaning supervisor of enclosures, used as a first name (Old English); a variant form is Heyward.
Haywood a surname, meaning fenced forest, used as a first name (Old English); a variant form is Heywood.
Heathcliff, Heathcliffe dweller by the heather cliff (Old English).
Hector holding fast (Greek).
Heinrich the German form of Henry; diminutive forms are Heinz, Heinze.
Henry the head or chief of a house (Germanic); diminutive forms are Harry, Hal, Hank.
Herbert army bright (Old English); a variant form is Harbert; diminutive forms are Herb, Herbie.
Herman warrior (Germanic).
Hilary, Hillary cheerful; merry (Latin).
Holmes a surname, meaning an island in a river, used as a first name (Old English).
Howard a surname, meaning mind strong, used as a first name (Germanic).
Hugh mind; spirit (Germanic).
Hugo the Latin, German and Spanish form of Hugh.
Hussein beautiful (Indian).
Hywel, Hywell sound; whole (Welsh); anglicized forms are Howel, Howell.

I

Iain the Scots Gaelic form of John.
Ingram a surname, meaning raven angel (Germanic) or river meadow (Old English), used as a first name.
Innes, Inness a surname, meaning island, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Irvine, Irving a surname, meaning fresh or green river, used as a first name (Celtic).
Isaac laughter (Hebrew); a variant form is Izaak; a diminutive form is Ike.
Isaam safeguard (Indian).
Isaiah salvation of Jehovah (Hebrew).
Ivan the Russian form of John.
Ives a surname, meaning son of Ive (yew), used as a first name (Germanic).
Ivor yew army (Old Norse).

J

Jack a diminutive form of John, now used independently; diminutive forms are Jackie, Jacky.
Jackson a surname, meaning son of Jack, used as a first name.
Jacob supplanter (Hebrew); a diminutive form is Jake.
Jake a diminutive form of Jacob, now used independently.
Jamal beauty (Arabic).
James a Christian form of Jacob; diminutive forms are Jamie, Jim, Jimmy.
Jan a diminutive form of John; the Dutch form of John.
Jason healer (Greek); in Greek mythology, the hero who led the Argonauts.
Jasper treasure master (Persian).
Jefferson a surname, meaning son of Jeffrey or Geoffrey, used as a first name (Old English).
Jeremy, Jeremiah Jehovah has appointed (Hebrew); a diminutive form is Jerry.
Jerome holy name (Greek); a diminutive form is Jerry.
Jethro superiority (Hebrew).
Joel Jehovah is God (Hebrew).
Johan a Swedish form of John.
John Jehovah has been gracious (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Jack, Jackie, Jan, Jock, Johnnie, Johnny.
Jonah, Jonas dove (Hebrew).
Jonathan, Jonathon Jehovah gave (Hebrew); a diminutive form is Jon.
Jordan flowing down (Hebrew). Joseph God shall add (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Jo, Joe, Joey, Jos.
Joshua Jehovah is salvation (Hebrew); a diminutive form is Josh.
Julius downy-bearded (Greek).
Justin the English form of Justinus, a Roman family name from Justus (Latin); a variant form is Justinian.

K

Karl a German form of Charles.
Keir a surname, meaning swarthy, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Keith a placename and surname, meaning wood, used as a first name (Celtic).
Kelvin the name of a Scottish river, meaning narrow water, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Kennedy a surname, meaning helmeted or ugly head, used as a first name (Gaelic); a diminutive form is Ken.
Kenneth fire-born; handsome (Gaelic); diminutive forms are Ken, Kennie, Kenny.
Kerr a Scottish form of the surname Carr, sometimes used as a first name; a variant form is Karr.
Kevin, Kevan comely, loved (Irish Gaelic); a diminutive form is Kev.
Kieran an anglicized form of Ciaran.
Kingsley a surname, meaning king’s meadow, used as a first name (Old English).
Kinsey a surname, meaning royal victor, used as a first name (Old English).
Kristen the Danish form of Christian, now also used in English as a girl’s name.
Kristian a Swedish form of Christian.
Kurt a diminutive form of Conrad, now used independently; a variant form is Curt.
Kyle narrow (Scots Gaelic).

L

Lachlan from the land of lakes (Scots Gaelic).
Lamond, Lamont a surname, meaning law giver, used as a first name (Old Norse/Scots Gaelic).
Lane a surname, meaning narrow road, lane, used as a first name (Old English).
Langford a surname, meaning long ford, used as a first name (Old English).
Langley a surname, meaning long meadow, used as a first name (Old English).
Lars a Scandinavian form of Laurence.
Larsen, Larson son of Lars (Scandinavian).
Lascelles a surname, meaning hermitage or cell, used as a first name (Old French).
Latham, Lathom a surname meaning barns, used as a first name (Old Norse).
Latimer a surname, meaning interpreter, used as a first name (Old French).
Laurence from Laurentium in Italy, place of laurels (Latin); a variant form is Lawrence; diminutive forms are Larry, Laurie.
Lawson a surname, meaning son of Lawrence, used as a first name (Old English).
Lawton a surname, meaning from the place on the hill, used as a first name (Old English).
Lee a surname, meaning field or meadow, used as a first name (Old English); a variant form is Leigh.
Leigh a variant form of Lee.
Leighton a surname, meaning herb garden, used as a first name (Old English); variant forms are Layton and Leyton.
Lennox a placename and surname, meaning abounding in elm trees, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Leo lion (Latin); a variant form is Leon.
Leonard lion strong (Germanic); a variant form is Lennard; diminutive forms are Len, Lennie, Lenny.
Leroy the king (Old French); a variant form is Elroy; diminutive forms are Lee, Roy.
Leslie a surname, meaning garden by water, used as a first name (Gaelic).
Lester a surname, meaning from the Roman site (i.e. the present city of Leicester), used as a first name (Old English).
Lewis bold warrior (Germanic); diminutive forms are Lew, Lewie.
Liam the Irish form of William.
Lincoln a placename and a surname, meaning the place by the pool, used as a first name (Celtic/Latin).
Lindall, Lindell a surname meaning valley of lime trees, used as a first name (Old English).
Lindley a placename and surname, meaning lime tree meadow or flax field, used as a first name (Old English); a variant form is Linley.
Lindsay, Lindsey a surname, meaning island of Lincoln, used as a first name.
Linford a surname, meaning from the ford of the lime tree or flax field, used as a first name (Old English).
Linus flaxen-haired (Greek).
Lionel young lion_(Latin).
Llewelyn lion-like (Welsh).
Lloyd a surname, meaning grey, used as a first name (Welsh).
Logan a surname, meaning little hollow, (Scots Gaelic).
Lorcan fierce (Irish Gaelic).
Lorne a Scottish placename (the northern area of Argyll), of uncertain meaning, used as a first name.
Louis the French form of Lewis; diminutive forms are Lou, Louie.
Luca the Italian form of Luke.
Luke of Lucania in Italy (Latin).
Luther illustrious warrior (Germanic).
Lyle a variant form of Lisle.
Lynden, Lyndon a surname, meaning dweller by lime trees, used as a first name; a diminutive form is Lyn.
Lynn a surname, meaning pool or waterfall, used as a first name (Celtic); diminutive forms are Lyn, Lin, Linn.

M

Madoc good, benificent (Welsh).
Magnus great (Latin).
Maitland a surname, meaning unproductive land, used as a first name (Old French).
Malachi messenger of Jehovah (Hebrew).
Malcolm servant of Columba (Scots Gaelic); diminutive forms are Calum, Mal.
Manfred man of peace (Germanic); a diminutive form is Manny.
Manuel the Spanish form of Emmanuel.
Marcus the Latin form of Mark, now used as an English variant form; a variant form is Marc.
Mark a hammer; a male; sprung from Mars (Latin); variant forms are Marcus, Marcius.
Marlon of uncertain meaning, possibly hawk-like (French).
Marshall a surname, meaning horse servant, used as a first name (Germanic).
Martin of Mars; warlike (Latin); a variant form is Martyn; a diminutive form is Marty.
Mather a surname, meaning mower, used as a first name (Old English).
Matheson, Mathieson a surname, meaning son of Matthew, used as a first name.
Matthew gift of Jehovah (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Mat, Matt, Mattie.
Matthias a Latin form of Matthew; a variant form is Mathias.
Max a diminutive form of Maximilian, Maxwell, also used independently.
Maximilian the greatest, a combination of Maximus and Aemilianus (Latin).
Maxwell a surname, meaning spring of Magnus, used as a first name; a diminutive form is Max.
Melville, Melvin, Melvyn a surname, meaning Amalo’s place, used as a first name (Old French); a diminutive form is Mel.
Meredith a surname, meaning lord, used as a first name (Welsh).
Mervin, Mervyn a surname, meaning famous friend, used as a first name (Old English); a variant form is Marvin; anglicized forms of Merfyn.
Michael who is like unto God? (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Mick, Micky, Mike.
Miles a soldier (Germanic); a variant form is Myles.
Mitchell a surname form of Michael meaning big, great; used as a first name (Old English).
Morgan sea-dweller (Celtic).
Moses meaning uncertain, most probably an Egyptian name (Hebrew).
Muir a Scottish form of the surname Moore, meaning moor (Old French), used as a first name.
Mungo amiable (Gaelic).
Murdo, Murdoch sea-warrior (Scots Gaelic).
Murray a surname, meaning seaboard place used as a first name; a variant form is Moray.

N

Nairn dweller by the alder tree (Celtic).
Nash a surname, meaning ash tree, used as a first name (Old English).
Nathan gift (Hebrew); a diminutive form is Nat.
Nathaniel, Nathanael God gave (Hebrew); a diminutive form is Nat.
Neil champion (Gaelic); variant forms are Neal, Neale, Nial, Niall.
Nelson a surname, meaning son of Neil, used as a first name.
Neville a placename and surname, meaning new place, used as a first name (Old French).
Nevin a surname, meaning
little saint, used as a first name (Irish Gaelic); variant form is Niven.
Nicholas victory of the people (Greek); a variant form is Nicolas; diminutive forms are Nick, Nicky.
Nicol a Scottish surname form of Nicholas used as a first name.
Nigel black (Latin).
Noël, Noel Christmas (French).
Nolan a surname, meaning son of the champion, used as a first name (Irish Gaelic).
Norman northman (Germanic); a diminutive form is Norrie.
Norton a surname, meaning northern farmstead or village, used as a surname (Old English).
Norwood a surname, meaning north wood, used as a first name (Old English).

O

Olaf, Olav divine remnant (Old Norse).
Oliver an olive tree (Latin); diminutive forms are Ollie, Olly, Noll, Nollie.
Omar first son (Arabic), life, long living (Indian).
Orville, Orvil golden place (Old French).
Osbert god-bright (Old English); a diminutive form is Ossie.
Osborn, Osborne, Osbourne a surname, meaning divine bear or warrior, used as a first name (Germanic); a diminutive form is Ossie.
Oscar divine spear (Germanic); a diminutive form is Ossie.
Osmond, Osmund divine protection (Germanic); a diminutive form is Ossie.
Oswald divine rule (Germanic).
Otis a surname, meaning son of Ote, used as a first name (Germanic).
Otto rich (Germanic).
Owen a lamb; a young warrior (Celtic).

P

Padraig the Irish Gaelic form of Patrick.
Pankaj lotus flower (Hindu).
Paolo the Italian form of Paul.
Patrick noble; a patrician (Latin); a variant form is Patric.
Paul little (Latin).
Percival, Perceval pierce valley (Old French).
Percy a surname meaning from Perci-en-Auge in Normandy, used as a first name (Old French).
Peregrine wanderer (Latin); a diminutive form is Perry.
Perry diminutive form of Peregrine, now used in its own right; a surname, meaning pear tree, used as a first name (Old English).
Peter stone (Latin); the diminutive form is Pete.
Phalak sky (Indian).
Philip lover of horses (Greek); a variant form is Phillip; diminutive forms are Phil, Pip.
Piers a variant form of Peter.
Pius holy (Latin).
Placido peaceful_(Latin/Spanish).
Presley a surname, meaning priests’ meadow, used as a first name.
Primo first born (Latin).

Q

Qasim divider (Indian).
Quentin fifth (Latin); a variant form is Quinton.
Quincy, Quincey a surname, meaning fifth place, used as a first name (Latin/French).
Quinlan well formed (Irish Gaelic).
Quinn a surname, meaning wise, used as a first name (Irish Gaelic).
Qutaybah irritable, impatient (Indian).

R

Radley a surname, meaning red meadow, used as a first name (Old English).
Rafferty a surname, meaning prosperous, used as a first name (Irish Gaelic).
Ralph famous wolf or hero (Germanic); variant forms are Rafe, Rolph.
Ramsay, Ramsey a placename and surname, meaning wild garlic, river island, used as a first name (Old Norse).
Randal, Randall a surname, diminutive form of Randolph used as a first name (Old English); a variant form is Ranulf.
Randolf, Randolph shield-wolf (Germanic); a variant form is Ranulf; diminutive forms are Rand, Randy.
Raphael the healing of God (Hebrew).
Ray a diminutive form of Raymond, now used independently; a variant form is Rae.
Raymond, Raymund wise protection (Germanic); a diminutive form is Ray.
Redmond counsel protection (Germanic); a variant form is Redman.
Reece a surname form of Rhys used as a first name.
Regan a surname, meaning little king, used as a first name (Irish Gaelic); variant forms are Reagan, Rogan.
Reginald counsel rule (Germanic); diminutive forms are Reg, Reggie.
René born again (French).
Rex king (Latin).
Rhodri circle ruler (Welsh).
Rhys ardour (Welsh).
Richard a strong king; powerful (Germanic); diminutive forms are Dick, Rich, Richey, Richie, Rick, Rickie, Ricky, Ritchie.
Ritchie a diminutive and surname form of Richard.
Robert bright in fame (Germanic); diminutive forms are Bob, Bobby, Rab, Rob, Robbie, Robby, Robin.
Robin a diminutive form of Robert, now used independently; a variant form is Robyn.
Rocco of uncertain meaning, possibly crow (Germanic).
Roderick, Roderic fame, powerful (Germanic); diminutive forms are Rod, Roddy, Rurik.
Rodney from a reed island (Old English); diminutive forms are Rod, Roddy.
Roger famous with the spear (Germanic); a variant form is Rodger.
Roland fame of the land (Germanic); variant forms are Rolland, Rowland; a diminutive form is Roly.
Romeo a Roman (Latin).
Ronald a variant form of Reginald; diminutive forms are Ron, Ronnie, Ronny.
Ronan little seal (Irish Gaelic).
Rory red (Irish and Scots Gaelic).
Ross a placename and surname, meaning promontory or moorland, used as a first name (Scots Gaelic).
Rowan red (Irish Gaelic).
Roy red (Gaelic); king (Old French).
Royston a surname, meaning place of Royce, now used as a first name (Germanic/Old English).
Rudolf, Rudolph famous wolf; hero (Germanic).
Rupert an anglicized Germanic form of Robert.
Russell a surname, meaning red hair, used as a first name (Old French); a diminutive form is Russ.
Ryan the Irish surname of uncertain meaning used as a first name.

S

Salvatore the Italian form of Salvador.
Sam a diminutive form of Samuel, now used independently.
Samir wind (Hindu).
Samson, Sampson like the sun (Hebrew).
Samuel name of God, or heard by God (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Sam, Sammy.
Saul asked for by God (Hebrew).
Scott a surname, meaning of Scotland, used as a first name.
Seamas, Seamus Irish Gaelic forms of James.
Sean an Irish Gaelic form of John.
Sebastian august, majestic (Greek).
Serge the French form of Sergius.
Sergei the Russian form of Sergius.
Shane an anglicized form of Sean.
Shawn, Shaun anglicized forms of Sean.
Sheldon a surname, meaning heathery hill with a shed, flat-topped hill, or steep valley, used as a first name (Old English).
Sherwin a surname, meaning loyal friend or fast-footed, used as a first name (Old English).
Sidney a surname, meaning wide island, used as a first name; a variant form is Sydney; a diminutive form is Sid.
Siegfried victory peace (Germanic).
Silvester of a wood (Latin); a variant form is Sylvester; a diminutive form is Sly.
Simon, Simeon hearing with acceptance (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Sim, Simmy.
Sinclair a surname, meaning from St Clair in France, used as a first name (Old French); a variant form is St Clair.
Solomon peaceable (Hebrew); diminutive forms are Sol, Solly.
Spencer a surname, meaning steward or dispenser, used as a first name (Old French).
Stacey a diminutive form of Eustace, now used independently.
Stanley a surname and placename meaning stony field, used as a first name (Old English).
Stephen, Steven crown (Greek); diminutive forms are Stefan, Steve, Stevie.
Stuart, Stewart, Steuart the surname meaning steward used as a first name (Old English).
Sutherland a placename and surname, meaning southern land, used as a first name (Old Norse).
Sven lad (Old Norse).

T

Talbot a surname, meaning command of the valley, used as a first name (Germanic).
Tariq name of a star (Indian).
Taylor a surname, meaning tailor, used as a first name (Old French).
Terence from a Roman family name of unknown origin (Latin); variant forms are Terrance, Terrence; diminutive forms are Tel, Terry.
Theobald bold for the people (Germanic); a diminutive form is Theo.
Theodore the gift of God (Greek); diminutive forms are Ted, Teddie, Teddy, Theo.
Thomas twin (Aramaic); diminutive forms are Tam, Thom, Tom, Tommy.
Tiernan, Tierney a surname, meaning lord, used as a first name (Irish Gaelic); a variant form is Kiernan.
Timon reward (Greek).
Timothy honouring God (Greek); diminutive forms are Tim, Timmie, Timmy.
Tobias, Tobiah Jehovah is good (Hebrew); a diminutive form is Toby.
Todd a surname, meaning fox, used as a first name (Old Norse).
Tony a diminutive form of Antony.
Travers a surname, meaning crossing, crossroads, used as a first name (Old French); a variant form is Travis.
Trevor a surname, meaning big river, used as a first name (Welsh); a diminutive form is Trev.
Tristan tumult (Celtic).
Tristram grave; pensive (Celtic).
Troy a surname, meaning of Troyes, used as a first name (Old French); the name of the city in Asia Minor besieged by the Greeks used as a first name.
Turag a thought (Indian).
Turner a surname, meaning worker on a lathe, used as a first name (Old French).
Tye a surname, meaning enclosure, used as a first name (Old English).
Tyler a surname, meaning tile-maker, used as a first name (Old English); a diminutive form is Ty.
Tyrone a placename and surname, meaning land of Owen, used as a first name (Irish Gaelic).
Tyson a surname, meaning fire-brand, used as a first name (Old French).

U

Ulric, Ulrick wolf power (Old English); the English form of Ulrich.
Ulrich fortune and power (Germanic).
Umang happiness (Indian).
Umberto the Italian form of Humbert.
Unwin a surname, meaning not a friend, used as a first name (Old English).
Uri light (Hebrew).
Uriah fire of the Lord (Hebrew).

V

Valentine strong; healthy; powerful (Latin); a diminutive form is Val.
Valentino an Italian form of Valentine.
Valerian form of Valerie.
Valéry foreign power (Germanic).
Vasili, Vassily Russian forms of Basil.
Vaughan, Vaughn a surname, meaning small one, used as a first name (Welsh).
Vicente a Spanish form of Vincent.
Victor conqueror (Latin); a diminutive form is Vic.
Vidal a Spanish form of vitalis (Latin), living, vital.
Vilhelm a Swedish form of William.
Vincent conquering; victorious (Latin); diminutive forms are Vince, Vinnie, Vinny.
Vladimir royally famous (Slavonic).

W

Waahid unequalled (Indian).
Wade a surname, meaning to go, or at the ford, used as a first name (Old English).
Wadee calm, peaceful (Indian).
Wainwright a surname, meaning maker of carts, used as a first name (Old English).
Wajeeh noble (Indian).
Wake a surname, meaning alert, used as a first name_(Old English).
Waldo ruler

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Z

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