Names Like Dillion
24 baby names similar to Dillion in sound, style, and origin — each with its meaning, popularity, and audio pronunciation.
Love the name Dillion but want to weigh your options? These names share its sound, origin, or feel. Tap any to hear it pronounced and read its meaning.
Dillon#930 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Dylan, from Welsh dy (great, large) and llanw (tide, sea); or from Irish GaDylan#41 in the U.S.Son of the sea; born from the ocean waveDilan#805 in the U.S.Son of the sea or born of the ocean; a phonetic spelling variant of Dylan, from the Welsh dyn (Killian#418 in the U.S.Anglicized form of Irish Cillian or Cillín, possibly from ceall meaning church or from ceallachLiam#1 in the U.S.Strong-willed warrior and protectorOwen#31 in the U.S.Young warrior; well-born; the Welsh form of EugeneGael#86 in the U.S.A Gaelic-speaking person; of the Gaels — from Old Breton or Welsh, referring to the Celtic peopArthur#87 in the U.S.Possibly from the Celtic root artos (bear), suggesting 'bear-man' or 'strong as a bear'Kai#93 in the U.S.Sea — from Hawaiian kaiDeclan#139 in the U.S.Meaning uncertain; possibly 'full of goodness' or related to the Irish word for prayerEvan#153 in the U.S.God is gracious — Welsh form of John, from Hebrew YochananConnor#166 in the U.S.Lover of hounds; alternatively 'strong-willed' or 'wolf-lover'Callan#190 in the U.S.Descendant of Cathalán; battle-mightyRory#199 in the U.S.Red king; from Irish Gaelic Ruaidhri (ruadh: red + ri: king)Caden#201 in the U.S.Possibly from Irish cadhan ('wild goose') or Welsh cad ('battle'); origin and meaning are debatMaddox#210 in the U.S.Son of Madoc; Madoc means 'fortunate' or 'good'Griffin#222 in the U.S.Strong lord; from Welsh Gruffudd: griff (strong, grip) + udd (lord, prince)Callahan#227 in the U.S.Lover of churches; descendant of CeallachánBrayden#229 in the U.S.Broad valley or descendant of Bradán — from Irish Gaelic bradán (salmon) or Old English brād deEllis#243 in the U.S.My God is the Lord; Jehovah is my GodAyden#257 in the U.S.Little fire; fiery oneBrandon#261 in the U.S.Broom-covered hill; from Old Welsh bran (crow) + don (hill), or Old English broom-hillBowen#266 in the U.S.Son of Owen; young warrior or well-born sonGavin#303 in the U.S.White hawk; from Welsh Gawain (Gwalchgwyn): gwalch (hawk) + gwyn (white, fair, blessed)