Bold Boy Names
286 bold boy names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for girl names instead? Bold Girl Names →
There is a moment when you try a name on your son and it sounds too big for him — and then you realize that is the point. He will get there. Bold boy names are built to be grown into, and the one-syllable powerhouses do it with almost no letters at all: Crew, Colt, Cash and its sharper twin Kash. Each one lands like a closed door. They pair effortlessly with long surnames, they never need a nickname, and they carry an unmistakable American swagger that softer names simply cannot fake.
Turn toward myth and title and the volume goes up again. Ares and Apollo come armed with the whole Greek pantheon behind them, while King, Prince and Saint take the audacious route of naming a boy after a station rather than a person. For something bold but less thunderous, the place names and modern picks give you edge with a lighter touch — Cairo is worldly and rhythmic, Koa is short and sun-warmed, and Kylo and Raiden both arrived through pop culture and stayed on merit.
Every name below opens to its full page — a sourced meaning, its U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you fall for it.
Bold Boy Names
Crew#256 in the U.S.A group working together; a team or company▶Saint#267 in the U.S.A holy person; one declared a saint by the church▶Koa#269 in the U.S.Brave, bold, fearless; also the name of a prized Hawaiian hardwood tree▶Colt#285 in the U.S.A young male horse; a spirited, energetic young man▶Kash#286 in the U.S.Hollow place; a phonetic spelling variant of Cash▶Cash#287 in the U.S.Hollow place; chest; maker of boxes or chests▶Ares#290 in the U.S.Bane, ruin; the Greek god of war▶Cairo#341 in the U.S.From the Arabic Al-Qahira, meaning 'the victorious' or 'the conqueror', a name associated with ▶Onyx#365 in the U.S.From the Greek 'onyx', meaning claw or fingernail (because the stone's colors resemble a finger▶Kylo#402 in the U.S.Modern invented name, coined for the Star Wars villain Kylo Ren; possibly combining Kyle (from ▶King#405 in the U.S.From Old English cyning meaning king or ruler; used as a given name for its direct regal connot▶Raiden#432 in the U.S.From Japanese Raijin (thunder god), combining rai meaning thunder and den or jin meaning lightn▶Chance#442 in the U.S.From Middle English and Old French 'cheance,' meaning fortune, luck, or an opportunity; derived▶Valentino#444 in the U.S.Italian diminutive of Valentino/Valentinus, from Latin 'valens' meaning strong, vigorous, or he▶Apollo#445 in the U.S.Name of the Greek god of the sun, music, poetry, and prophecy; exact meaning uncertain, possibl▶Prince#447 in the U.S.From Old French 'prince' and Latin 'princeps' meaning 'first one' or 'chief,' referring to a ro▶Bo#449 in the U.S.From Old Norse 'búa' meaning to live or dwell, used as a short form in Scandinavian naming; als▶Rome#452 in the U.S.From the name of the ancient city Roma, used directly as a given name; the city's own etymology▶Rocco#459 in the U.S.Italian form of the Germanic name Hroc, meaning 'rest' or possibly derived from a battle cry; a▶Royal#476 in the U.S.From the English word 'royal,' derived from Old French 'roial' and Latin 'regalis' meaning king▶Zaire#503 in the U.S.From the Kikongo word nzadi o nzere meaning 'the river that swallows all rivers,' referring to ▶Memphis#640 in the U.S.From the ancient Egyptian city Men-nefer, meaning enduring and beautiful or good place; Memphis▶Dax#692 in the U.S.From the French city Dax, derived from the Latin Aquae Tarbellicae and later d'Ax; also used as▶Duke#695 in the U.S.Leader; nobleman; from Latin dux (leader, commander) via Old French duc, denoting the highest r▶Sevyn#697 in the U.S.A creative phonetic respelling of Seven; from Old English seofon, the number 7, long considered▶Brixton#744 in the U.S.From the London district name Brixton, from Old English meaning 'Brixi's stone' or 'Brixi's set▶Kaiser#836 in the U.S.German title and given name from the Latin Caesar, the family name of Julius Caesar that became▶Bear#853 in the U.S.From the Old English bera and Old Norse bjorn, both meaning 'bear'; used as a given name evokin▶Rex#859 in the U.S.From the Latin rex (king), the direct Latin word for a monarch; used as a given name evoking ro▶Rowdy#941 in the U.S.From the English adjective rowdy meaning boisterous, loud, or disorderly, used as a given name ▶Jaxx#1008 in the U.S.God is gracious; double-x spelling of Jax, which is a short form of Jackson (son of Jack, son o▶Makoa#1117 in the U.S.Fearless; bold; courageous; from Hawaiian makoa (bold, brave, fearless)▶Kashmir#1230 in the U.S.Land of Kashyapa; from the Kashmir region of South Asia▶Kaizer#1237 in the U.S.Emperor, ruler, Caesar▶Kruz#1273 in the U.S.Cross, the Christian cross▶Bronx#1294 in the U.S.Bronck's farm; from the Bronx borough of New York▶Kross#1311 in the U.S.The cross, crossroads▶Jet#1353 in the U.S.Jet-black gemstone; rapid flight▶Steele#1387 in the U.S.Steel; strong as steel, the metal▶Kyzer#1396 in the U.S.Emperor, ruler, Caesar▶Zeppelin#1400 in the U.S.From Count Zeppelin; the great airship▶Cru#1408 in the U.S.Crew, close group; cross▶Astro#2233 in the U.S.star▶Ripp#2249 in the U.S.from Ripley: 'rippel' (grove, thicket) + 'leah' (clearing, meadow), i.e. a clearing in the wood▶Caine#2258 in the U.S.spear or acquired one▶Knoxx#2288 in the U.S.from the hills, bold▶Quade#2296 in the U.S.descendant of Uaid, strong▶Deuce#2999 in the U.S.Two; the number two▶Dinero#3000 in the U.S.Money; currency▶Kolsyn#3013 in the U.S.Dark son; coal-dark vision (speculative modern coinage)▶Stryker#3086 in the U.S.English occupational surname from Dutch or Low German striker, meaning one who strikes or a smo▶Diesel#3163 in the U.S.Modern word name taken from the diesel engine, itself named after German engineer Rudolf Diesel▶Royale#3196 in the U.S.Kingly, royal, befitting a king▶Rebel#3252 in the U.S.One who resists authority; from Latin rebellis, 'making war again', used as a defiant word name▶Lock#4561 in the U.S.Lock reads as the English word 'lock' and as a short form of the surname Locke (from Old Englis▶Laroi#4750 in the U.S.Laroi reads as a French-styled name echoing 'le roi,' 'the king,' popularized by the Australian▶Axxel#6928 in the U.S.A double-x respelling of Axel, the Scandinavian form of the Hebrew Avshalom (Absalom), 'my fath▶Caizer#7340 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Kaiser and Caesar — 'emperor' (German Kaiser, from the Roman Caesar).▶Kaizir#7508 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Kai- opening with a -zir ending, echoing Kaiser ('emperor') and Zair▶Toretto#7679 in the U.S.An Italian surname best known as the character Dominic Toretto in the Fast & Furious films; use▶Vigo#7686 in the U.S.A short, bright name linked to the Scandinavian Viggo (from Old Norse 'vig', 'war; battle'); it▶Cape#8363 in the U.S.The English word 'cape,' used plainly as a name. It carries two senses: a headland of land jutt▶Marx#8678 in the U.S.Marx is a German surname derived from Markus (Marcus), tied to Mars, the Roman god of war - not▶Roric#8697 in the U.S.A form of Roderick and the Norse Rurik, from Germanic elements 'fame' and 'ruler' - 'famous rul▶Akzel#8762 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Axel (itself from the Hebrew/Scandinavian Absalom, 'father is peace');▶Xaviar#8876 in the U.S.A phonetic respelling of Xavier, from the Basque place name Etxeberria, 'the new house' — carri▶Alaska#9007 in the U.S.A place-name: the US state of Alaska, whose name comes from the Aleut alaxsxaq, often glossed '▶Brilliant#9036 in the U.S.From the English word brilliant, 'shining brightly; sparkling; splendid; exceptionally clever' ▶Cazmir#9132 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Casimir/Kazimir, from the Polish for 'destroyer' or 'proclaimer of peace▶Emperor#9158 in the U.S.The English word 'emperor,' used plainly as a name — the sovereign ruler of an empire. It comes▶Machai#9426 in the U.S.Machai is a modern American coinage with no documented etymology. It reads as a respelling of M▶Oracle#9513 in the U.S.The English word for a source of prophecy or wise counsel, from Latin oraculum, from orare ('to▶Wizdom#9694 in the U.S.Wizdom is a respelled form of the English word 'wisdom' — the quality of sound judgment and ins▶Tywin#9754 in the U.S.A modern given name drawn from the character Tywin Lannister in George R. R. Martin's A Song of▶Action#9768 in the U.S.The English word 'action' — movement, doing, decisive energy — used directly as a bold word-nam▶Argus#9823 in the U.S.From the Greek Argos/Argus, 'bright; shining,' the name of the hundred-eyed giant set to watch ▶Armstrong#9831 in the U.S.From the English/Scottish border surname Armstrong, 'strong arm' -- said to honor a warrior's m▶Aunix#9851 in the U.S.A modern coinage that echoes Onyx (the black gemstone) with an Au- opening. As spelled here it ▶Perfect#10316 in the U.S.The English word perfect, 'complete; flawless; whole,' used directly as a given name in the vir▶Kyzere#10327 in the U.S.Kyzere is a modern coinage with no documented etymology. It echoes Kyzer and Kaiser (the German▶Magnum#10360 in the U.S.Magnum is the Latin word magnum, 'great' or 'large', the neuter form of magnus. As a rare given▶Ryse#10393 in the U.S.A modern respelling of the English word Rise ('to ascend; go upward; a rising'), used as a word▶Kyiro#10398 in the U.S.A modern respelling in the Kairo/Cairo family; Cairo is the Egyptian capital, from Arabic al-Qa▶Lobo#10470 in the U.S.From the Spanish and Portuguese lobo, 'wolf' — a nature word that also survives as a surname. U▶Marvelous#10504 in the U.S.The English word Marvelous, 'wonderful; causing wonder; astonishing,' used as an aspirational v▶Master#10505 in the U.S.The English word Master, from the Latin magister, 'one in command; teacher; a skilled expert' —▶Phynix#10514 in the U.S.A respelling of Phoenix, the mythical firebird of Greek myth that rises reborn from its own ash▶Pollux#10516 in the U.S.From the Latin Pollux (Greek Polydeuces), one of the twin Dioscuri - Castor and Pollux - the im▶Messias#10520 in the U.S.The Portuguese and Latin form of Messiah, from the Hebrew mashiach, 'the anointed one' — a devo▶Racer#10546 in the U.S.Racer is an English word-name, taken straight from racer, 'one who races' or 'a fast runner or ▶Nike#10567 in the U.S.From the Greek Nike, 'victory' — the winged goddess of victory in Greek myth, and the root of t▶Noir#10578 in the U.S.From the French noir, 'black' — also evoking film noir's shadowy, stylish mood. A bold, single-▶Oberyn#10589 in the U.S.A literary name popularized by Oberyn Martell in Game of Thrones — likely echoing Oberon (the f▶Ontario#10601 in the U.S.A place name from Lake Ontario and the Canadian province, of Iroquoian origin often read as 'be▶Osyris#10608 in the U.S.A spelling of Osiris, the ancient Egyptian god of the afterlife, resurrection, and rebirth. As ▶Premier#10619 in the U.S.A word name — 'premier,' meaning 'first; foremost; leading' (from French premier, Latin primari▶Rambo#10631 in the U.S.A Swedish surname (an old family name, possibly 'raven's nest / ram-hill' by folk etymology), b▶Real#10638 in the U.S.A word name — 'real,' meaning 'genuine; authentic' — worn as a modern given name; separately th▶Ryzer#10640 in the U.S.A modern coinage with the bold sound of 'riser,' also echoing the surname Reiser/Ryser. No sing▶Rexx#10643 in the U.S.A stylized double-x spelling of Rex, from the Latin rex, 'king.' Short, bold, and regal.▶Saddam#10682 in the U.S.From the Arabic Saddam, 'one who confronts; one who resists; a strong one.' A traditional Arabi▶Three#10688 in the U.S.The English number-word three, used plainly as a modern word-name — sometimes marking a birth o▶Stallone#10699 in the U.S.An Italian surname that literally means 'stallion' (a stud horse), best known as the surname of▶Sevenn#10704 in the U.S.A modern double-n spelling of Seven, the number word — long tied to luck and completeness. Also▶Symba#10739 in the U.S.A respelling of Simba, Swahili for 'lion,' familiar worldwide from Disney's The Lion King, whic▶Wolfram#10753 in the U.S.From the Germanic wolf ('wolf') and hraban ('raven') — 'wolf-raven.' Borne by the medieval poet▶Thadius#10760 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Thaddeus, from Aramaic via Greek, often glossed 'heart' or 'courageous.'▶Theory#10763 in the U.S.From the English word theory, 'a system of ideas or explanation,' from Greek theoria, 'contempl▶Theos#10764 in the U.S.From Greek theos, 'god, the divine' — the root behind Theodore and Theo. Used as a bold, meanin▶Trigger#10783 in the U.S.From the English word trigger, 'a lever that sets something off,' also a famous horse's name (R▶Trooper#10784 in the U.S.From the English word trooper, 'a soldier' or, affectionately, 'a steadfast, uncomplaining pers▶Wild#10819 in the U.S.Wild is an English word name — 'untamed; free; natural,' from Old English wilde. A bold, free-s▶Zero#10875 in the U.S.The English word and number zero, used as a striking word-name. From the Arabic sifr ('empty') ▶Archangel#10911 in the U.S.The English word archangel, from the Greek archangelos, 'chief messenger' (archi-, 'chief' + an▶Alfa#10962 in the U.S.A word-name from Alfa, a spelling of alpha, the first Greek letter and the NATO phonetic code w▶Almighty#10969 in the U.S.Almighty is an English word-name from 'all-powerful,' historically a title for God ('the Almigh▶Amonra#10987 in the U.S.Amonra comes from Amun-Ra (Amun-Re), the fused supreme deity of ancient Egypt combining Amun ('▶Arkham#11012 in the U.S.Arkham is a fictional place name: the Massachusetts town invented by H. P. Lovecraft and, most ▶Brazil#11015 in the U.S.The country name Brazil, taken up as a given name. Brazil is named for brazilwood ('pau-brasil'▶Bryker#11027 in the U.S.Bryker reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to▶Atem#11031 in the U.S.Atem draws on Atum (Atem), the ancient Egyptian creator and self-originating sun god, 'the comp▶Axios#11047 in the U.S.From the Greek axios, 'worthy; deserving' - a word famously proclaimed at Orthodox ordinations ▶Bandit#11067 in the U.S.The English word 'bandit' ('an outlaw; a roguish rascal'), used as a playful, spirited word nam▶Bismarck#11088 in the U.S.From the German surname Bismarck, famed through statesman Otto von Bismarck, and a place name (▶Culture#11094 in the U.S.The English word 'culture' — the arts, customs and shared achievements of a people — from the L▶Ecko#11102 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Echo — a returning sound — from the Greek nymph Echo of myth; also known a▶Chaos#11112 in the U.S.From the Greek Chaos, the vast primordial void that, in Hesiod's Theogony, existed before all c▶Bronc#11113 in the U.S.A short form of 'bronco' (from Spanish bronco, 'rough; wild'), the word for an untamed horse. U▶Ceaser#11141 in the U.S.A respelling of Caesar, the Roman cognomen carried by Julius Caesar, traditionally explained as▶Clever#11158 in the U.S.The English word Clever used as a given name, 'quick-witted; bright; skillful.' A rare word-nam▶Dagger#11181 in the U.S.The English word dagger, 'a short pointed blade,' used as a bold, edgy word-name. No traditiona▶Daytona#11186 in the U.S.A place name: Daytona Beach, Florida, named after its founder Mathias Day, and best known world▶Damascus#11190 in the U.S.From Damascus, the ancient Syrian city (of debated Aramaic origin), a place name resonant in th▶Dashton#11203 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, most plausibly blending Dash (a bold word-name) with Ashton ('ash-tr▶Dominus#11245 in the U.S.From the Latin dominus, 'lord; master; head of the household' — the root behind Dominic. As a g▶Ferrari#11267 in the U.S.An Italian surname from 'ferraro', 'blacksmith' (from Latin 'ferrum', 'iron') — one of Italy's ▶Eternal#11304 in the U.S.From the English word 'eternal' — lasting forever, timeless, without end (via Latin aeternus). ▶Exar#11308 in the U.S.Exar reads as a modern coinage — a crisp, sci-fi-flavored invention (the name Exar Kun is known▶Famous#11323 in the U.S.From the English word 'famous' — widely known, renowned, celebrated (via Latin fama, 'fame; rep▶Grand#11340 in the U.S.The plain English word 'grand' — great, magnificent, imposing (from Latin 'grandis', 'great'). ▶Genius#11343 in the U.S.From the English word 'genius' — exceptional ability, and in Roman thought a guiding spirit or ▶Givenchy#11354 in the U.S.Givenchy is a French surname and luxury fashion house (founded by Hubert de Givenchy), taken up▶Goku#11355 in the U.S.Goku is the name of the hero Son Goku from the anime/manga Dragon Ball — a Japanese reading (Go▶Goliath#11356 in the U.S.Goliath is the name of the Philistine giant defeated by David in the Bible (of uncertain, possi▶Jahkor#11391 in the U.S.A modern coinage, built on the Jah- prefix (popular in contemporary American names) with a -kor▶Lawless#11414 in the U.S.Lawless is the English word 'lawless' and, separately, an established Irish surname. Used as a ▶Infinite#11420 in the U.S.Infinite is an English word name, from Latin infinitus ('unbounded, endless'), used as an aspir▶Invictus#11423 in the U.S.Invictus is a Latin word meaning 'unconquered; undefeated', best known from the poem 'Invictus'▶Kartell#11439 in the U.S.A modern coinage with a strong -tell ending; it echoes the English word 'cartel' in sound only,▶Jassar#11485 in the U.S.Jassar is an Arabic name. It is often connected to jasara, 'boldness; daring,' or read as a for▶Jaxxen#11494 in the U.S.Jaxxen reads as a modern respelling of Jaxon/Jackson with a doubled -xx-, tied to 'son of Jack'▶Krash#11543 in the U.S.A modern American coinage — a stylized respelling of the English word 'crash' with a K. A punch▶Kaelix#11581 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Kae-/Kai- sound with a -lix ending (echoing Felix, 'lucky; happy'). ▶Kaliber#11600 in the U.S.A respelling of the word Caliber ('quality; degree of excellence; the bore of a gun,' ultimatel▶Kansas#11609 in the U.S.A place name, from the U.S. state Kansas, itself named for the Kansa (Kaw) people, whose name i▶Keiser#11643 in the U.S.A spelling of Kaiser, the German title for 'emperor', itself descended from the Roman Caesar. U▶Keizer#11648 in the U.S.A Dutch spelling of Keizer/Kaiser, 'emperor', descended from the Roman Caesar; also a Dutch sur▶Khyron#11651 in the U.S.A modern American coinage that echoes the Greek Chiron (the wise centaur) and the sound of Kyro▶Kraven#11703 in the U.S.A modern given name most often read as a nod to Marvel's villain Kraven the Hunter; it also ech▶Madox#11749 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Maddox, a Welsh surname meaning 'son of Madoc' (Madoc, 'fortunate; benef▶Mega#11825 in the U.S.A modern word name from the Greek prefix mega- ('great; large; mighty'), used as a bold given n▶Messiyah#11831 in the U.S.A spelling of Messiah, from the Hebrew mashiach, 'anointed one.' Used as a modern given name; w▶Mighty#11837 in the U.S.A modern English word name from 'mighty' — 'powerful; strong; formidable.' Chosen as a bold vir▶Montel#11848 in the U.S.A modern name in the Mont- family (from mont, 'mountain; hill'), akin to Montrell; also a Frenc▶Nylon#11854 in the U.S.The English word nylon — a synthetic fiber coined in the 1930s — used as a modern word-name. Bo▶Nexus#11881 in the U.S.From the Latin nexus, 'a binding, connection, link' — used in English as a word for a central p▶Preacher#11947 in the U.S.From the English word/occupational name 'preacher,' one who proclaims or exhorts; also a graphi▶Pure#11949 in the U.S.From the English word 'pure,' 'clean; unmixed; innocent; free from taint' (via Latin purus). A ▶Race#11956 in the U.S.From the English word 'race,' a contest of speed or a swift current; also a surname. As a name ▶Tau#11969 in the U.S.Two honest routes: the Greek letter Tau (the nineteenth letter, a mathematical and symbolic mar▶Rykker#11971 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Ryker, itself linked to the surname Riker/Ryker and the Germanic 'rich; ▶Raydin#11983 in the U.S.A modern respelling near Raiden/Rayden; by the Raiden route it evokes the Japanese thunder god ▶Rextyn#11993 in the U.S.A modern coinage building on Rex ('king,' Latin) with the fashionable -tyn/-ton ending (as in P▶Rhet#11996 in the U.S.A trimmed spelling of Rhett, from the Dutch surname de Raedt ('advice; counsel'); the name owes▶Rhome#11998 in the U.S.A modern one-syllable coinage, sitting near the place name Rome and the word 'roam.' By those r▶Ripper#12004 in the U.S.An English word and nickname - 'one who rips,' and in slang 'something excellent; a great succe▶Scion#12004 in the U.S.The English word scion, 'a descendant of a notable family; an heir; a young shoot or twig for g▶Roc#12010 in the U.S.A trimmed spelling of Rock ('strength; a boulder') and a short form of Rocco ('rest'); it also ▶Shahir#12015 in the U.S.From the Arabic Shahir, 'well-known; famous; renowned.' A confident, meaning-rich name.▶Rudriv#12030 in the U.S.A modern coinage of Sanskrit feel, sitting near Rudra (a fierce storm deity, an epithet of Shiv▶Russo#12033 in the U.S.A very common Italian surname from rosso ('red'), a nickname for someone red-haired or ruddy. A▶Rykar#12037 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing a Ry- sound with a -kar ending, sitting near Ryker (from a Dutch surna▶Rykr#12038 in the U.S.A vowel-trimmed respelling of Ryker, from a Dutch surname tied to 'rich; powerful.' The stylize▶Striker#12049 in the U.S.The English word Striker — a forward in football, or 'one who strikes' — used as a bold, energe▶Savage#12067 in the U.S.Savage is an English word-name meaning 'wild; untamed; fierce,' from the Old French sauvage. As▶Sly#12107 in the U.S.The English word sly, meaning 'cunning, crafty' — a plain fact families should weigh. It is als▶Victorious#12141 in the U.S.The English word victorious, 'having won; triumphant,' from the Latin victor ('conqueror'). Use▶Thaine#12157 in the U.S.Thaine reads as a modern spelling that echoes 'thane,' the Old English and Scottish term for a ▶Xzavior#12172 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Xavier, from the Basque place name Etxeberria ('the new house'), later a▶Trophy#12183 in the U.S.Trophy is an English vocabulary word used as a given name, meaning 'a trophy or prize awarded f▶Yul#12197 in the U.S.A short one-syllable name best known from actor Yul Brynner, whose origins were Russian and par▶Amarious#12239 in the U.S.A modern American coinage extending Amari (itself often linked to 'eternal' or read on the -mar▶Armour#12297 in the U.S.From the English word and surname Armour, 'protective covering; defensive gear' (via Old French▶Bearon#12371 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Baron, a title/surname meaning 'nobleman; young warrior' (Old French/▶Artreus#12397 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Atreus, the Greek mythic king and father of Agamemnon and Menelaus (al▶Axe#12433 in the U.S.The English word 'axe' used as a bold one-syllable name, and also a short form of Axel (from Ab▶Ashmir#12467 in the U.S.Ashmir reads as a modern coinage, joining a familiar 'Ash-' opening with an '-mir' close (as in▶Cashis#12473 in the U.S.Cashis reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to▶Athos#12477 in the U.S.Athos is best known as one of the Three Musketeers in Alexandre Dumas' novel and as the name of▶Atlyss#12478 in the U.S.Atlyss reads as a modern coinage, likely reshaping Atlas with a stylized -yss close. It has no ▶
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Frequently Asked
What are the boldest boy names?
Title and mythology names go furthest — King, Ares and Apollo all make a statement the second they are spoken.