French Boy Names
718 french boy names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for girl names instead? French Girl Names →
French boy names carry an easy, understated cool — refined without trying too hard. The favorites lead: Beau, Archer, Tristan and Remy.
For polish there’s Andre, Royce, Louie and Quincy, while Calvin, Daxton, Dax and Noel feel modern and sharp.
Every name below opens to its full page — its sourced meaning, U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you choose.
French Boy Names — Page 2
Choyce#4579 in the U.S.Spelling of Choice — from Old French chois, 'a choice; the select, the best, the chosen'▶Devereaux#4585 in the U.S.From a Norman-French surname — 'from Evreux' (a town in Normandy, named for the Gaulish Eburovi▶Fraser#4597 in the U.S.From the Scottish clan/surname Fraser — possibly from French fraise, 'strawberry', or a Norman ▶Gardner#4599 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old French gardinier, 'a gardener, keeper of a garden'▶Garlan#4624 in the U.S.Garlan is a trimmed spelling of Garland, an English surname and given name from Old French 'gar▶Lovell#4634 in the U.S.From a Norman-French surname Lovell — from louvel, 'a little wolf, wolf-cub' (diminutive of lou▶Macon#4635 in the U.S.From the French city Macon (and the Georgia city named for it); the French name is of Gaulish o▶Merle#4640 in the U.S.From French merle, 'a blackbird' (Latin merula) — a songbird▶Pacey#4653 in the U.S.From a Norman-French surname — 'from Pacy' (a place in Normandy, from the Roman name Paccius)▶Revel#4658 in the U.S.From the word revel — Old French reveler, 'to make merry, celebrate, rejoice'▶Sid#4669 in the U.S.Short form of Sidney/Sydney — from Old English, 'wide meadow', or Norman-French 'from St Denis'▶Darrall#4697 in the U.S.Darrall is a spelling variant of Darrell, an English surname that began as a Norman French plac▶Mallard#4704 in the U.S.The English word for the common wild duck, from Old French malart. It is also an established En▶Bret#4712 in the U.S.Single-t spelling of Brett — from a surname, 'a Breton, a native of Brittany'▶Lamoine#4742 in the U.S.Lamoine comes from the French surname Lemoine or Lamoine, meaning 'the monk,' from le moine. Ca▶Aristede#4763 in the U.S.Aristede is a form of Aristide, the French and Italian version of the Greek Aristides, from ari▶Seraphin#4795 in the U.S.Seraphin is a French form of the Latin Seraphinus, from the seraphim - Hebrew 'serafim,' 'burni▶Luxe#4798 in the U.S.From the word luxe — French/Latin, 'luxury, opulence, splendor' (also echoing Latin lux, 'light▶Rodolph#4811 in the U.S.Rodolph is a variant of Rudolph, from the Germanic elements hrod, 'fame,' and wulf, 'wolf,' mea▶Myaire#4813 in the U.S.Modern coinage with a My- opening and -aire ending (echoing 'air/heir' and the -aire of million▶Rollin#4832 in the U.S.From a surname related to Roland/Rollo — Germanic, 'famous land', or 'son of Roul (Rollo)'; rou▶Gay#4850 in the U.S.Gay derives from the old sense of the English word gay, 'merry, bright, lighthearted', which en▶Travion#4852 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Trav- (from Travis, 'crossroads/tollgate') to an -ion ending; no single ▶Trystan#4853 in the U.S.Welsh/-y- spelling of Tristan — from Welsh Drystan, 'tumult, din' (later linked to French trist▶Amour#4877 in the U.S.From French amour, 'love' (from Latin amor)▶Vernis#4888 in the U.S.Vernis is an elaboration built on Vern or Vernon, the latter an English surname from a French p▶Bastion#4893 in the U.S.From Bastian (a short form of Sebastian, 'from Sebaste; venerable') and the word bastion, 'a fo▶Verdun#4922 in the U.S.Verdun is a place-name given as a first name in honor of the French city, site of a long and de▶Amael#5053 in the U.S.From Breton Amael/Arthmael — 'prince, chief' (or 'bear-prince'); also read as an -ael angel nam▶Delmus#5061 in the U.S.Delmus most plausibly built on the Del- opening shared with Delmar (from Norman French, 'from t▶Bastien#5069 in the U.S.French short form of Sebastien (Sebastian) — from Greek Sebastos, 'venerable, revered' (a man o▶Daxson#5085 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Dax (a French place-name, and a modern name) to the -son ending — 'son o▶Destry#5114 in the U.S.Destry is a rare given name drawn from the cowboy hero of Destry Rides Again. As a surname it i▶Estell#5158 in the U.S.Estell is a variant of Estelle/Estella, from the Latin 'stella', 'star' (via Old French Estelle▶Loye#5160 in the U.S.Loye is a spelling of Loy, a short American boy's name of the early twentieth century. Loy itse▶Arville#5172 in the U.S.Arville reads as a variant of Orville, a name popularized in America and usually traced to a Fr▶Fremont#5175 in the U.S.Fremont is a surname and American place-name, most often read through French or German elements▶Royer#5190 in the U.S.From a French/German occupational surname — Old French roier, 'a wheelwright' (or linked to 're▶Tycen#5204 in the U.S.-cen spelling of Tyson — from Old French tison, 'a firebrand', or 'son of Ty/Tye'; routes layer▶Darrel#5265 in the U.S.Single-l spelling of Darrell — from a Norman-French surname, 'from Airelle' (a place in Normand▶Garner#5282 in the U.S.From an English/French occupational surname — Old French gernier, 'a granary, a storehouse for ▶Journee#5313 in the U.S.-ee spelling of Journey — from Old French journee, 'a day's travel/work' (from jour, 'a day') —▶Leandre#5338 in the U.S.French form of Leander — from Greek, 'lion of a man; lion-man' (leon, 'lion', plus aner, 'man')▶Loic#5342 in the U.S.From Breton Loig/Loic — a form of Louis ('famous warrior', Germanic), or linked to St Eloi/'Loc▶Leory#5351 in the U.S.Leory reads most plausibly as a scrambled spelling of Leroy, from French le roi ('the king'). T▶Sovereign#5398 in the U.S.From the word sovereign — from Latin superanus, 'above, supreme' — 'a supreme ruler; supreme, i▶Tallon#5401 in the U.S.-ll- spelling of Talon — from Old French talon, 'a heel; a claw, a talon' (a bird of prey's cla▶Yves#5423 in the U.S.French form of Ivo — from Germanic iv, 'yew' (the wood for bows) — 'yew; an archer'▶Burdette#5442 in the U.S.Burdette is an English surname of French origin, a diminutive form linked to Old French words f▶Orange#5446 in the U.S.Orange is used as a given name from several honest routes: the color and fruit (from Old French▶Bayler#5452 in the U.S.-er spelling of Baylor/Bailey — from Old French baillis, 'a steward, a bailiff' (or 'the outer ▶Deaire#5478 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a De- prefix with -aire (echoing French air, 'air', and the -aire suff▶Frazier#5501 in the U.S.From the Scottish surname Fraser/Frazier — origin uncertain, possibly linked to French fraise, ▶Myrl#5512 in the U.S.Myrl is a short unisex name from the Merle/Myrtle group; the Merle side comes from French merle▶Jiaire#5532 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Ji- opening with -aire (echoing French air, 'air', and the -aire suf▶Krewe#5548 in the U.S.From the word krewe — a New Orleans Mardi Gras organization that puts on parades (a fanciful sp▶Mase#5562 in the U.S.A pet form of Mason — from a surname, 'a worker in stone, a stonemason' (Old French maçon)▶Luie#5570 in the U.S.Luie is a plain, sound-it-out spelling of Louie, the everyday short form of Louis. Louis descen▶Mearl#5594 in the U.S.Mearl is best read as a variant of Merle — from French 'merle', 'blackbird' — blended with Earl▶Rue#5596 in the U.S.From the word rue — a bitter, fragrant herb (Greek rhute), and the verb 'to rue', to regret or ▶Thierry#5616 in the U.S.The French form of Theodoric — from Germanic, 'the ruler of the people' (theud, 'people', plus ▶Anthuan#5661 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwan — from the Roman Antonius, possibly 'priceless; praiseworthy; of t▶Derl#5700 in the U.S.Derl is a short, homespun early-century name, most plausibly a variant of Earl or Merle. Earl c▶Garland#5722 in the U.S.From the English surname Garland — variously 'a maker of garlands/wreaths' (from Old French gar▶Iven#5739 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Ivan ('God is gracious', Slavic) and Yvain/Yvon ('the yew', from Germanic▶Jeanluc#5749 in the U.S.A French compound of Jean ('God is gracious', Hebrew) and Luc ('light; of Lucania', Latin)▶Lamonte#5782 in the U.S.From Lamont/Lamonte — variously the Scottish Lamont ('a lawman/law-giver', from Norse logmadr) ▶Vernice#5848 in the U.S.As a boys' name, Vernice most likely draws on Vernon, a Norman surname from a Gaulish place nam▶Toussaint#5849 in the U.S.From French Toussaint, 'All Saints' (tous, 'all', plus saints) — a name given to children born ▶Balian#5917 in the U.S.A medieval name borne by the Crusader Balian of Ibelin; likely an Italian/Norman name (possibly▶Lebaron#5931 in the U.S.Lebaron comes from the French surname Le Baron, meaning the baron, a title of rank. Used as a f▶Damier#5948 in the U.S.A modern name echoing the French damier ('a checkerboard') and the Da- + -mier sound (Demarius,▶Dartagnan#5952 in the U.S.From the French d'Artagnan, 'of Artagnan' — a place in Gascony; the name of Dumas's heroic musk▶Daxx#5955 in the U.S.A double-x spelling of Dax — from the French town of Dax (a Roman spa, 'the waters'); also a pu▶Darroll#5956 in the U.S.Darroll is a variant spelling of Darrell, a name that began as an English surname taken from th▶Landis#6036 in the U.S.From the German/French surname Landis — variously 'from the land/the open country' (German Land▶Markese#6057 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Marquis/Marquez — from French marquis, 'a nobleman ranking below a du▶Nazaire#6072 in the U.S.The French form of Nazarius — 'of Nazareth' (the town), linked to the Hebrew nazir, 'consecrate▶Elray#6099 in the U.S.Elray reads as an American blend of the El- opening with the name Ray, and it closely echoes El▶Saber#6100 in the U.S.From the word saber — 'a curved cavalry sword' (from Hungarian/German via French); also the Ara▶Tysen#6134 in the U.S.An -en spelling of Tyson — variously 'son of Dye (Dionysius)' and from Old French tison, 'a fir▶Autry#6195 in the U.S.From the surname Autry/Autrey — of uncertain origin (possibly from a French place-name, or link▶Brier#6205 in the U.S.From the word brier (briar) — 'a thorny bush, a wild rose; a tangle of thorns' (also the French▶Darel#6222 in the U.S.A spelling of Darrell — from a Norman place-name, 'from Airelle (a place in Normandy)', folk-li▶Garrick#6256 in the U.S.Variously from Germanic ger, 'a spear', plus ric, 'ruler' ('a spear ruler'), and the Huguenot s▶Gustave#6258 in the U.S.The French form of Gustav — from Old Norse, variously 'a staff of the Goths' and 'a meditation/▶Jacquez#6272 in the U.S.A spelling echoing Jacques (the French James/Jacob) — from Hebrew Yaakov, 'a supplanter; one wh▶Jhase#6287 in the U.S.A spelling echoing Jase (a short form of Jason, 'a healer') and Chase ('to hunt, the hunt', Old▶Lamarion#6317 in the U.S.A modern name joining Lamar ('of the sea; the pool', French la mare) with the -ion ending; no s▶Norris#6360 in the U.S.From the English/Norman surname Norris — from Old French norreis, 'a northerner; one from the n▶Power#6375 in the U.S.Variously the word power, 'strength, might, ability', and the Norman surname Power/Poer ('a poo▶Levorn#6384 in the U.S.Levorn reads as a mid-century American reshaping of Lavern or Laverne, names drawn from a Frenc▶Russ#6386 in the U.S.A pet form of Russell — from Old French rous, 'red, red-haired' (a diminutive, 'little red one'▶Tallen#6404 in the U.S.A spelling echoing Talon/Tallon — from Old French talon, 'a talon, a claw (of a bird of prey)';▶Jamaury#6458 in the U.S.Jamaury is a modern coinage that adds the popular 'Ja-' prefix to Amaury, the French form of th▶Dajour#6512 in the U.S.A modern coined name, joining a Da- element with -jour (echoing the French du jour, 'of the day▶Mont#6513 in the U.S.Mont is a short form of longer names such as Montgomery or Lamont, both built on the French mon▶Dorrance#6520 in the U.S.Dorrance is an English surname, generally traced to the medieval name Durand or Durant (from La▶Desire#6524 in the U.S.From the French Desire — from Latin desideratus, 'desired; longed for; wished for'; borne by a ▶Francois#6558 in the U.S.The French form of Francis — from Latin Franciscus, 'a Frenchman; a free man'▶Gaige#6560 in the U.S.A spelling of Gage — from Old French, variously 'a pledge; a surety' and 'a measure' (also link▶Gaines#6561 in the U.S.From an English surname, variously 'ingenious; clever' (from Old French gain, 'trickery; craft'▶Juneau#6614 in the U.S.From Juneau, the capital of Alaska — named for the gold prospector Joseph Juneau (a French surn▶Lisle#6651 in the U.S.Lisle is a variant of Lyle, from the Norman French de l'isle, 'of the island' or 'from the isla▶Louka#6666 in the U.S.A French and Greek form of Luke/Loukas — from Greek Loukas, variously 'from Lucania (a region o▶Martell#6672 in the U.S.From a surname — from Old French martel, 'a hammer' (from Latin martellus); borne by Charles Ma▶Richmond#6722 in the U.S.From a Norman French place name — from riche, 'rich; powerful; splendid', plus mont, 'a hill, a▶Roux#6729 in the U.S.From the French roux, 'red; reddish-brown; red-haired' (a surname); also the name of a cooked f▶Sinclair#6755 in the U.S.From the Scottish/Norman surname Sinclair — 'from Saint-Clair', a place named for Saint Clarus ▶Andree#6837 in the U.S.A French form/spelling of Andre — from Greek Andreas, 'a man; manly; brave; a warrior'; used fo▶Linville#6860 in the U.S.Linville began as an English surname and American place name, combining a Lin element with the ▶Lemoyne#6870 in the U.S.Lemoyne is a French surname formed from le, 'the,' and moyne/moine, 'monk,' originally describi▶Calais#6878 in the U.S.Variously from Greek mythology — Calais, a winged son of Boreas (the North Wind) and an Argonau▶Canton#6882 in the U.S.From the word/place canton — 'a corner; a division/district; a small territory' (from French/La▶Loring#6884 in the U.S.Loring is an English surname turned given name, generally traced to a medieval byname for someo▶Charlotte#6888 in the U.S.A French feminine diminutive of Charles — from Germanic, 'a free man; a man'; overwhelmingly a ▶Chaston#6889 in the U.S.A spelling/elaboration of Chastain — from French chastaigne/chaste, variously linked to 'the ch▶Franchot#6889 in the U.S.Franchot is a French surname pressed into service as a first name, understood as a diminutive o▶Corben#6891 in the U.S.A spelling of Corbin — from Latin/French corbeau, 'a raven; a crow', hence 'raven-haired; dark'▶Destyn#6906 in the U.S.A spelling of Destin/Destiny — from French/Latin destinee, 'destiny; fate; that which is meant ▶Benoit#6937 in the U.S.Benoit (French Benoît) is the French form of Benedict, from Latin benedictus, 'blessed' — liter▶Courtenay#6951 in the U.S.Courtenay is the historic English form of Courtney, taken from a Norman French place name and c▶Leverne#6956 in the U.S.Leverne is a variant of LaVerne, an American name taken from French la verne, understood as 'th▶Murl#6971 in the U.S.Murl is a phonetic variant of Merle, from Old French merle, 'blackbird' (via Latin merula). It ▶Jadore#6974 in the U.S.From the French phrase j'adore, 'I adore; I love'; a modern phrase/word-name; we note the phras▶Micheaux#6987 in the U.S.Micheaux is a French surname, a diminutive-style form connected to Michel, the French Michael, ▶Jermani#6994 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Jermaine ('brotherly; a German; a cousin', from Latin germanus) and t▶Laramie#7058 in the U.S.From the French surname Laramée — variously 'the shady bower; a leafy branch/arbor' — and a pla▶Lavelle#7059 in the U.S.From an Irish/French surname — variously linked to 'the watch/lookout' and the Irish O Maolfhab▶Matthieu#7080 in the U.S.The French form of Matthew — from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God; gift of Yahweh'▶Merci#7086 in the U.S.From French merci, 'thank you; mercy; grace' (from Latin merces, 'reward; grace'); a word-name;▶Orville#7117 in the U.S.From French — 'the golden town/city' (or, 'gold', plus ville, 'a town') — a name coined by the ▶Pruitt#7129 in the U.S.From an English surname of French origin — from preux, 'brave; valiant; gallant' (hence 'the li▶Rondell#7151 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a Ron- (from Ronald, 'ruler's counsel') elaboration with -dell, and ec▶Versai#7198 in the U.S.A modern coined name, echoing Versailles (the grand French palace/town) and Versace; no firmly ▶Travas#7214 in the U.S.Travas is a variant spelling of Travis, an English surname name from the Old French traverser, ▶Antuan#7258 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwan — the French form of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius ▶Boyce#7294 in the U.S.From a Norman-English surname, from French bois, 'a wood; the woods' — 'one who lives by the wo▶Chesney#7309 in the U.S.From a Norman-English surname, from French chesnai, 'oak grove; the oak wood'▶Courage#7313 in the U.S.From the English word courage, 'bravery; the strength to face danger' (from Old French corage, ▶Marice#7316 in the U.S.Marice is a reduced spelling of Maurice, which descends from the Late Latin Mauritius, itself f▶Delon#7332 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Dillon ('like a lion; loyal', Irish) and an echo of the ▶Domnique#7344 in the U.S.Domnique is a variant spelling of Dominique, the French form of Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord' ▶Chanler#7351 in the U.S.A contracted spelling of Chandler, an English occupational surname from Old French 'chandelier'▶Fabien#7375 in the U.S.The French form of Fabian — from the Roman family name Fabius (from faba, 'a bean'), 'of the Fa▶Georges#7381 in the U.S.The French form of George — from Greek georgos, 'a farmer; an earth-worker' (ge, 'earth', + erg▶Merl#7446 in the U.S.Merl is a trimmed spelling of Merle, from French merle, 'blackbird' (Latin merula). Used for bo▶Julez#7459 in the U.S.A spelling of Jules — the French form of Julius, from Latin, 'youthful; downy-bearded; of Jupit▶Khase#7491 in the U.S.A spelling of Chase — from Old French chace, 'a huntsman; to hunt; the chase'▶Lebron#7507 in the U.S.Variously from the French surname Le Brun, 'the brown(-haired) one', and a modern given name ma▶Maisen#7522 in the U.S.A spelling of Mason — from an English/Old French occupational surname, 'a stoneworker; one who ▶Marceau#7527 in the U.S.A French surname/given name from Marcel/Marcellus — a diminutive of Marcus, 'of Mars; warlike' ▶Maysen#7539 in the U.S.A spelling of Mason — from an English/Old French occupational surname, 'a stoneworker; one who ▶Orval#7576 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Orville, from an Old French place name usually read as 'gold town' (or 'g▶Bertrand#7669 in the U.S.Bertrand joins the Old Germanic elements beraht, 'bright, famous,' and rand, 'rim of a shield' ▶Tracey#7671 in the U.S.From a Norman surname, 'from Tracy' (a place in Normandy, 'Thracius's estate'); also linked to ▶Ancel#7678 in the U.S.Ancel is a shortened French form of Anselm, from the Germanic elements ans, 'god', and helm, 'h▶Lysle#7685 in the U.S.Lysle is a spelling of Lyle, an English surname turned given name from the Norman French de l'i▶Derrill#7689 in the U.S.Derrill is a variant of Darrell, a name that began as the Norman French surname d'Airelle, mark▶Mardy#7747 in the U.S.Mardy reads as a nickname-style name, most likely a pet form of a Mar- name such as Martin, Mar▶Alix#7753 in the U.S.A French form of Alex/Alexis — from Greek, 'a defender/protector of men'; used for both sexes; ▶Antwain#7769 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwon — forms of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius, later lin▶Antwaun#7770 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwon — forms of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius, later lin▶Volney#7780 in the U.S.Volney entered American use as a namesake honouring Constantin-Francois de Volney, an eighteent▶Aymar#7792 in the U.S.A form of Aymar/Aimar, from the Germanic Adhemar (Ademar), 'noble; famous; renowned' (adal, 'no▶Azur#7792 in the U.S.From French/Persian, 'sky blue; azure' (ultimately from Persian lazhward, 'lapis lazuli; the bl▶Beauman#7799 in the U.S.From an English/French surname, 'a beautiful/fair man' (from Old French beau, 'beautiful', + ma▶Bertin#7805 in the U.S.From the Germanic beraht, 'bright; famous; illustrious' (with a diminutive ending; St. Bertin, ▶Caron#7827 in the U.S.Variously from Welsh caru, 'to love; loved', and a French surname, 'dear; beloved'; used for bo▶Chanson#7830 in the U.S.Chanson is the French word chanson, meaning 'song,' used as a given name. It descends from the ▶Castin#7833 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Caston (an English place) and Gaston ('from Gascony; a g▶Chancey#7836 in the U.S.A spelling of Chauncey — from an English/Norman surname, variously 'a chancellor; a church offi▶Chanse#7837 in the U.S.A spelling of Chance — from Old French cheance, 'good fortune; a chance; that which falls out';▶Edouard#7877 in the U.S.A French form of Edward — from the Old English Eadweard, 'a wealthy guardian; a rich protector'▶Eloi#7889 in the U.S.A French form of Eligius — from Latin eligere, 'to choose', hence 'chosen'; also echoing the Ar▶Jacquese#7903 in the U.S.Jacquese is a coined boys' name shaped from the French Jacques (itself from Latin Iacobus, Hebr▶Jacque#7938 in the U.S.Jacque is an American respelling of the French name Jacques, which is the French form of Jacob ▶Jacquees#7939 in the U.S.Jacquees is a modern American respelling in the Jacques/Jaquez family — Jacques being the Frenc▶Lanier#8044 in the U.S.From the French occupational surname Lanier, 'a worker in wool; a wool-merchant' (from laine, '▶Lavell#8046 in the U.S.A modern name, variously from a French surname ('of the valley', from de la Val) and a La+Vell ▶Lavie#8047 in the U.S.From the Hebrew lavi, 'a lion'; also read as the French la vie, 'the life'; routes layered▶Lumiere#8066 in the U.S.From the French lumiere, 'light' (from Latin lumen, 'light'); a word-name, also a character in ▶Butler#8085 in the U.S.The English occupational surname Butler, from Anglo-Norman 'butuiller' ('bottle-bearer, chief s▶Martel#8085 in the U.S.From the French surname Martel, 'a hammer; a little hammer' (Charles Martel, 'Charles the Hamme▶Markis#8097 in the U.S.A respelling of Marquis, a title of nobility ('a march lord; a nobleman ranking below a duke'),▶Montie#8098 in the U.S.A short form of Montgomery/Monte — from the Latin mons, 'a mountain/hill' (Montgomery, 'Gomeric▶Montreal#8099 in the U.S.From the French place Montreal — 'Mount Royal' (Mont Real, the hill at the heart of the Canadia▶Raulin#8157 in the U.S.A French diminutive of Raoul/Ralph — from the Germanic, 'wolf-counsel; wise as a wolf' (rad, 'c▶Revere#8165 in the U.S.From the French surname Revere/Riviere, 'a dweller by the riverbank' (from riviere, 'river'); a▶Serge#8197 in the U.S.A French form of Sergius — from the Latin, 'a servant; an attendant' (an old Roman family name)▶Algie#8264 in the U.S.Algie is the affectionate short form of Algernon, a Norman French byname 'aux gernons', 'with m▶Delmon#8382 in the U.S.Delmon reads as a variant of Delmont or Delmore, surname names from the French for of the mount▶Delroy#8406 in the U.S.Delroy is most likely a variant of Leroy or Elroy, from the French le roi, 'the king'. The De- ▶Chaise#8409 in the U.S.A spelling of Chase — from the Old French chace, 'to hunt; a hunt', hence 'a hunter'; also echo▶Charlemagne#8411 in the U.S.From the French Charlemagne — 'Charles the Great' (Carolus Magnus); Charles ('a free man', Germ▶Dondre#8419 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Deandre — a blend of the D'- prefix with Andre (French form of Andrew▶Dejour#8451 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a De- prefix with the French jour, 'a day' (echoing 'du jour', 'of the d▶Devereux#8458 in the U.S.From the Norman French surname Devereux — 'from Evreux' (a place in Normandy, named for the Ebu▶Jourdain#8490 in the U.S.Jourdain is the French form of Jordan, taken from the River Jordan, whose Hebrew name Yarden me▶Aubra#8536 in the U.S.Aubra is a variant of Aubrey, which comes through Old French from the Germanic Alberic — alb, '▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular French boy names?
Popular French boy names include Beau, Archer, Tristan, Remy, Andre and Calvin. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
What is a handsome French name for a boy?
Beau (which literally means handsome), Tristan and Remy are dashing French boy names with easy, timeless appeal.