Timeless & Coming Back
Vintage Boy Names
1420 names, each with its meaning, U.S. popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
Looking for girl names instead? Vintage Girl Names →
Vintage boy names carry a handsome, old-soul charm — sturdy names from another era that feel fresh again. The classics lead: Walter, Warren, Otto and Archie.
For rugged nostalgia there’s Hank, Conrad, Edgar and Leland, while Harvey, Raymond, Kenneth and Sonny feel warm and familiar.
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.
Vintage Boy Names — Page 3
Virgal#4609 in the U.S.Virgal is a variant spelling of Virgil, from the Roman family name Vergilius. Its ancient meani▶Alphonza#4613 in the U.S.Alphonza is a variant of Alphonso (Spanish Alfonso), from the old Germanic and Visigothic Adalf▶Garlan#4624 in the U.S.Garlan is a trimmed spelling of Garland, an English surname and given name from Old French 'gar▶Rubert#4631 in the U.S.Rubert is a variant spelling of Rupert, the German form of Robert, from the Germanic hrod, 'fam▶Merle#4640 in the U.S.From French merle, 'a blackbird' (Latin merula) — a songbird▶Gurney#4641 in the U.S.Gurney is an English surname that began as a Norman place name, Gournay in northern France, car▶Olan#4652 in the U.S.From Irish Olan (an early saint) and/or the Norse Olin/Olaf, 'ancestor's descendant'; routes la▶Doyne#4658 in the U.S.Doyne is a rare American boy's name, most plausibly a variant of Doyle or Dwayne. Doyle comes f▶Tauno#4666 in the U.S.Tauno is a Finnish masculine name that came into use in the national-romantic revival of Finnis▶Darrall#4697 in the U.S.Darrall is a spelling variant of Darrell, an English surname that began as a Norman French plac▶Aloysius#4699 in the U.S.Latinized form of Louis/Aloys — from Germanic hlod, 'fame', plus wig, 'war' — 'famous warrior, ▶Buren#4701 in the U.S.Buren is a first name lifted from Van Buren, the Dutch surname meaning 'from Buren' (a town in ▶Lelon#4701 in the U.S.Lelon is a rare early-twentieth-century American name, most plausibly a variant of Leland (Old ▶Arliss#4704 in the U.S.From Welsh/English roots — possibly 'a pledge' or tied to the place Arles; etymology uncertain;▶Cleo#4717 in the U.S.From Greek kleos, 'glory, fame; to celebrate, praise' — a short form of Cleon/Cleophas; here fo▶Harl#4730 in the U.S.Harl is a short form of Harold or Harlan. Harold comes from Old Norse/English Hereweald, 'army ▶Albertus#4731 in the U.S.Albertus is the Latinized form of Albert, from the Germanic Adalbert, combining adal ('noble') ▶Elric#4732 in the U.S.From Old English Aelfric, 'elf-ruler', or Ealdric, 'old/noble ruler'; routes layered▶Merel#4738 in the U.S.Merel is the Dutch word for 'blackbird,' used as a given name. In the Netherlands it is chiefly▶Wilborn#4738 in the U.S.Wilborn is a surname turned given name, part of the English Wilburn or Welborn family, generall▶Merwyn#4740 in the U.S.Merwyn is a -wyn spelling of Merwin or Marvin. The name traces to the Welsh Merfyn or the Old E▶Morse#4746 in the U.S.Morse is an English surname turned given name, developed as a short form of Maurice from the La▶Jef#4771 in the U.S.Jef is a trimmed spelling of Jeff, the short form of Jeffrey - a medieval name from Germanic ro▶Rodolph#4811 in the U.S.Rodolph is a variant of Rudolph, from the Germanic elements hrod, 'fame,' and wulf, 'wolf,' mea▶Alfonzia#4813 in the U.S.Alfonzia extends Alfonso or Alfonzo with an '-ia' ending, a Southern American habit of lengthen▶Shell#4832 in the U.S.Shell functions as a short form clipped from longer names such as Sheldon ('steep-sided valley'▶Sigmond#4837 in the U.S.Sigmond is a respelling of Sigmund, an old Germanic name from sig, 'victory,' and mund, 'protec▶Gay#4850 in the U.S.Gay derives from the old sense of the English word gay, 'merry, bright, lighthearted', which en▶Quent#4863 in the U.S.Quent is a clipped form of Quentin, from the Roman name Quintinus, a derivative of Quintus, 'th▶Artis#4885 in the U.S.From an Arthur-derived name ('bear' or 'noble'), and/or echoing 'art/artist' (Latin ars); route▶Ulysees#4885 in the U.S.Ulysees is a respelling of Ulysses, the Latin name for the Greek hero Odysseus of Homer's Odyss▶Vernis#4888 in the U.S.Vernis is an elaboration built on Vern or Vernon, the latter an English surname from a French p▶Worley#4897 in the U.S.Worley is an English surname from a place name, built on Old English elements pointing to an en▶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▶Tollie#4930 in the U.S.Tollie is an affectionate -ie pet form whose base is not always clear; it likely stands for a s▶Eural#4941 in the U.S.Eural is a rare vintage American boy's name whose origin is opaque. It may echo the Ural place-▶Deloy#4947 in the U.S.Deloy is a coined American boy's name of uncertain make-up, most plausibly the fashionable De- ▶Kippy#4963 in the U.S.Kippy is an affectionate -y form of Kip. Kip served as a friendly nickname, sometimes short for▶Belvin#4980 in the U.S.Belvin reads as a made-in-America name from the early twentieth century rather than an inherite▶Biff#4986 in the U.S.Biff is an American nickname rather than a formal given name, from the twentieth-century slang ▶Peregrin#4986 in the U.S.From Latin peregrinus, 'a traveler, a foreigner; a pilgrim, a wanderer' (a Peregrine spelling)▶Bertis#4991 in the U.S.Bertis reads as an early-century American extension of Bert, itself from the Germanic beraht, b▶Cerrone#5002 in the U.S.Cerrone is an Italian family name traced to cerro, the Turkey oak tree, a common source of Ital▶Burleigh#5003 in the U.S.Burleigh is an English surname drawn from places named for a 'burh', a fort or fortified hill, ▶Vollie#5013 in the U.S.Vollie is a short, chiefly Southern American name of the early twentieth century, usually read ▶Melburn#5030 in the U.S.Melburn is a spelling variant of Milburn, or of the place name Melbourne, both from Old English▶Harrel#5034 in the U.S.Harrel is a variant spelling of the surname Harrell, adopted as a first name. The surname is ge▶Wilfred#5038 in the U.S.From Old English Wilfrith, 'desiring peace', from wil, 'will, desire', plus frith, 'peace'▶Cono#5039 in the U.S.Cono is a traditional southern Italian name carried in devotion to Saint Cono of Teggiano, a yo▶Arlie#5061 in the U.S.From Arley/Earlie — Old English, 'the eagle meadow' or 'the hare meadow' (an -ie form); routes ▶Delmus#5061 in the U.S.Delmus most plausibly built on the Del- opening shared with Delmar (from Norman French, 'from t▶Arlis#5062 in the U.S.A vintage name — variously a form of Arles/Arley ('the eagle meadow'), or linked to Hebrew 'a p▶Buel#5076 in the U.S.Buel is a spelling of the surname Buell, carried into first-name use in early-twentieth-century▶Burton#5076 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English burh, 'fortress/fortified', plus tun, 'town' —▶Edwyn#5091 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Edwin — from Old English ead, 'wealth, fortune, blessing', plus wine, 'friend' ▶Garry#5103 in the U.S.Double-r spelling of Gary — from a short form of Germanic names with gar, 'spear' (as in Gareth▶Giles#5104 in the U.S.From Latin Aegidius (via Greek aigidion, 'a young goat', or aigis, 'a shield') — 'young goat; s▶Cleave#5107 in the U.S.Cleave is an English surname derived from the Old English clif, meaning 'cliff, slope, or river▶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▶Egidio#5131 in the U.S.Egidio is the Italian form of the Latin Aegidius, from the Greek aigidion 'young goat' and aigi▶Elige#5138 in the U.S.Elige is best explained as a Southern American short form or respelling of Elijah or Elias, fro▶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▶Bernis#5175 in the U.S.Bernis is a rare early-American name, here given to boys. It most likely reflects a masculine u▶Fremont#5175 in the U.S.Fremont is a surname and American place-name, most often read through French or German elements▶Glendel#5195 in the U.S.Glendel is an early-to-mid-1900s name joining Glen, from a Gaelic word for a narrow valley, wit▶Erland#5200 in the U.S.Erland comes from the Old Norse Erlendr, meaning foreigner or stranger. A traditional Scandinav▶Wilbert#5207 in the U.S.From Old English/Germanic Wilbeorht, 'bright will', from wil, 'will, desire', plus beorht, 'bri▶Harless#5210 in the U.S.Harless is a transferred surname of German origin, likely from a personal name in the Herl or H▶Burtis#5212 in the U.S.Burtis reads as an -is extension of Burt, from Germanic beraht meaning bright, or as a variant ▶Cleatus#5240 in the U.S.Cleatus is a phonetic respelling of Cletus, a shortened form of Anacletus (Greek 'anakletos', '▶Dolphus#5247 in the U.S.Dolphus is a clipped form of Adolphus, the Latinized Adolf, from Germanic 'adal' ('noble') and ▶Arbie#5265 in the U.S.Arbie is a homespun early-1900s boys' name. It may spell out the initials R.B., shorten a name ▶Darrel#5265 in the U.S.Single-l spelling of Darrell — from a Norman-French surname, 'from Airelle' (a place in Normand▶Ottie#5285 in the U.S.Ottie is a homey diminutive of Otto or Otis, names from the Germanic element ot-/aud-, 'wealth,▶Horace#5287 in the U.S.From the Roman family name Horatius — possibly 'of the hours; timekeeper' (origin uncertain); t▶Raeford#5340 in the U.S.Raeford joins the name Rae with ford, an Old English word for a river crossing, echoing the tow▶Leory#5351 in the U.S.Leory reads most plausibly as a scrambled spelling of Leroy, from French le roi ('the king'). T▶Lyndal#5354 in the U.S.Lyndal is a variant of Lyndall or Lindell, an English surname built from 'lind' (the linden or ▶Lynnwood#5368 in the U.S.Lynnwood is a spelling of Linwood, an English place and surname name usually read as 'stream by▶Guilford#5380 in the U.S.Guilford is an English place-and-surname name, usually explained from Old English elements mean▶Ulis#5392 in the U.S.Ulis is most plausibly a clipped form of Ulysses, the Latin name for the Greek hero Odysseus; t▶Harles#5393 in the U.S.Harles is an uncommon name that reads two ways. It may be a variant of Charles, from a Germanic▶Ural#5395 in the U.S.Ural is most plausibly a place-name given as a first name, from the Ural mountains and river of▶Hubbard#5401 in the U.S.Hubbard is an English surname that comes from the medieval personal name Hubert, from Germanic ▶Melford#5406 in the U.S.Melford is an English surname and place-name used as a given name; it comes from Old English el▶Orman#5417 in the U.S.Orman is an English surname turned given name, most often explained from an Old Norse or Old En▶Vertis#5433 in the U.S.Vertis has no single documented root; it reads as a surname-style coinage of the early nineteen▶Burdette#5442 in the U.S.Burdette is an English surname of French origin, a diminutive form linked to Old French words f▶Jerol#5443 in the U.S.Jerol is a pared-down spelling of Jerrold, itself a form of Gerald, from the Old Germanic Gerwa▶Olden#5445 in the U.S.Olden is best read as a variant of Alden, an English surname from the Old English personal name▶Orange#5446 in the U.S.Orange is used as a given name from several honest routes: the color and fruit (from Old French▶Bernie#5453 in the U.S.-ie pet form of Bernard — from Germanic bern, 'bear', plus hard, 'brave, hardy' — 'brave as a b▶Caroll#5454 in the U.S.Caroll is a respelling of Carroll or the male Carol. As Carroll it is an anglicized Irish surna▶Chett#5462 in the U.S.Double-t spelling of Chet — a short form of Chester, from Latin castrum, 'a fortress, a camp; a▶Earnest#5489 in the U.S.An Ea- spelling of Ernest — from Germanic eornost, 'serious, resolute, earnest, vigorous' (also▶Kerney#5495 in the U.S.Kerney is a variant of Kearney, an Irish surname anglicized from O Cearnaigh, 'descendant of Ce▶Irwin#5510 in the U.S.From Old English Eoforwine, 'a friend of the boar', or Erwine, 'a friend of the sea/army'; the ▶Hansford#5512 in the U.S.Hansford is an English surname drawn from a place name of the '-ford' type, marking a river cro▶Myrl#5512 in the U.S.Myrl is a short unisex name from the Merle/Myrtle group; the Merle side comes from French merle▶Hassel#5518 in the U.S.Hassel is a variant of the surname Hassell, a locational name from Old English haesel, 'hazel t▶Leanard#5548 in the U.S.Leanard is a variant spelling of Leonard, a Germanic name joining 'lewe' or 'leon' (lion) with ▶Luie#5570 in the U.S.Luie is a plain, sound-it-out spelling of Louie, the everyday short form of Louis. Louis descen▶Buell#5572 in the U.S.Buell is an English surname, of uncertain derivation, adopted as a given name — possibly from a▶Rice#5580 in the U.S.Rice is an anglicized spelling of the Welsh name Rhys, meaning 'ardor, fire, enthusiasm.' It se▶Randal#5587 in the U.S.A -al spelling of Randall — from Germanic Randwulf, 'the shield-wolf' (rand, 'shield's rim', pl▶Bland#5590 in the U.S.Bland is an English surname pressed into use as a first name. It comes from the Middle English ▶Freeland#5590 in the U.S.Freeland is an English surname turned given name, transparent in meaning: 'free land,' that is,▶Mearl#5594 in the U.S.Mearl is best read as a variant of Merle — from French 'merle', 'blackbird' — blended with Earl▶Clois#5615 in the U.S.Clois is a rare vintage American name, most plausibly a variant of Clovis (Germanic Hlodovic, '▶Virgie#5630 in the U.S.Virgie is most often a girl's pet form of Virginia, yet on a boy it traces instead to Virgil, f▶Watt#5638 in the U.S.Watt began as a surname drawn from Wat, the everyday medieval nickname for Walter, a Germanic n▶Oather#5648 in the U.S.Oather is an opaque given name that appears in early-twentieth-century Southern and Appalachian▶Bernerd#5681 in the U.S.Bernerd is a spelling variant of Bernard, from the Germanic bern, 'bear,' and hard, 'brave, har▶Bary#5695 in the U.S.Bary is a pared-down spelling of Barry, an anglicized Irish name from Bearach ('spear-like, poi▶Derl#5700 in the U.S.Derl is a short, homespun early-century name, most plausibly a variant of Earl or Merle. Earl c▶Elery#5705 in the U.S.Elery is a lightly trimmed spelling of Ellery, an old English surname that became a first name.▶Carrol#5708 in the U.S.Carrol is a variant of Carroll, from the Irish surname Cearbhall, 'fierce champion'. As a first▶Burr#5712 in the U.S.Burr is an English surname that comes from the word burr, the prickly seed-case or rough edge (▶Wash#5730 in the U.S.A short form of Washington, given as a first name in honor of George Washington. Washington is ▶Carle#5733 in the U.S.Carle is a variant spelling of Carl, from the Old High German Karl meaning free man or, in its ▶Erman#5733 in the U.S.Erman is a variant of Herman, from the Germanic Hariman, made of hari 'army' and man 'man', so ▶Ethelbert#5735 in the U.S.Ethelbert comes from the Old English name Aethelberht, joining aethel, 'noble,' to beorht, 'bri▶Rube#5739 in the U.S.Rube is a short form of Reuben, from the Hebrew re'uven, traditionally read as 'behold, a son'.▶Verle#5744 in the U.S.Verle is a spare early-1900s American boys' name, a cousin of Verl and part of the rhyming set ▶Duard#5780 in the U.S.Duard is a clipped form of Edward or the Spanish Eduardo, keeping the closing '-duard' sound. E▶Lelan#5783 in the U.S.A spelling of Leland — from Old English, 'the fallow or meadow land' (laege, 'fallow/untilled',▶Gorman#5787 in the U.S.Gorman is an Irish surname from the Gaelic O Gormain, a family name linked to gorm, 'blue' or f▶Hulon#5788 in the U.S.Hulon is an American men's name concentrated in the early-twentieth-century South, whose origin▶Elgie#5797 in the U.S.Elgie is a vintage American name whose origin is uncertain. It may derive from a surname or, as▶Jearl#5815 in the U.S.Jearl reads as a coined or blended name, most likely Earl reshaped with a J at the front. Earl ▶Derwood#5816 in the U.S.Derwood is an English place and surname name, most plausibly meaning 'wooded valley' or 'deer w▶Jearld#5816 in the U.S.Jearld is a phonetic respelling of Gerald, from the Germanic 'ger', spear, and 'wald', rule, gi▶Delma#5818 in the U.S.Delma is an early-American name of uncertain root, recorded for both girls and boys; for a boy ▶Rolfe#5840 in the U.S.Rolfe is a variant of Rolf, a contraction of Germanic Hrodwulf, from hrod meaning fame and wulf▶Green#5843 in the U.S.Green as a first name comes from the English surname and color word, from Old English grene, 'g▶Gust#5848 in the U.S.Gust is a short form of Gustav (or August), the Scandinavian and German names, brought to Ameri▶Vernice#5848 in the U.S.As a boys' name, Vernice most likely draws on Vernon, a Norman surname from a Gaulish place nam▶Durk#5850 in the U.S.Durk is a variant spelling of Dirk, the Dutch and Low German short form of Diederik (Theodoric)▶Ewell#5877 in the U.S.Ewell began as an English surname taken from the town of Ewell in Surrey, whose name comes from▶Euel#5878 in the U.S.Euel is a vintage American boys' name of uncertain root, most plausibly a variant of the surnam▶Ferlin#5886 in the U.S.Ferlin is a rare American given name whose exact source is unclear; it may derive from a surnam▶Garald#5894 in the U.S.Garald is a variant spelling of Gerald, from the Germanic ger, 'spear', and wald, 'rule' or 'ru▶Lem#5930 in the U.S.Lem is the everyday short form of Lemuel, a Hebrew name from the Book of Proverbs meaning 'devo▶Duayne#5944 in the U.S.Duayne is a spelling variant of Dwayne or Duane, anglicized forms of the Irish Dubhan, a diminu▶Darroll#5956 in the U.S.Darroll is a variant spelling of Darrell, a name that began as an English surname taken from th▶Dickey#6061 in the U.S.Dickey is an affectionate pet form of Richard, built on the old nickname Dick with a friendly -▶Cleotis#6077 in the U.S.Cleotis extends the root Cleo, from Greek 'kleos', 'glory' or 'fame', which also anchors names ▶Alf#6081 in the U.S.Alf is a short form of Alfred, from Old English Aelfraed, 'elf-counsel' or 'wise counsel'; it i▶Almond#6087 in the U.S.Almond has a double life. As a word-name it names the almond nut and tree, from a Greek and Lat▶Rowland#6097 in the U.S.A form of Roland — from Germanic hrod, 'fame, glory', plus land, 'land' — 'renowned land; famou▶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▶Asbury#6118 in the U.S.Asbury is an English surname and place-name from Old English aesc ('ash tree') and burh ('fort,▶Thurmon#6170 in the U.S.Thurmon is a variant spelling of Thurman, an English surname from the Old Norse personal name T▶Delbert#6224 in the U.S.A short form echoing Adelbert/Dagobert — from Germanic, variously 'noble and bright' and 'brigh▶Hoyle#6230 in the U.S.Hoyle is an English surname, from a northern dialect word for a hollow or pit, marking someone ▶Colonel#6241 in the U.S.Colonel is the military rank used directly as a first name — part of an early-1900s American ha▶Ernie#6247 in the U.S.A pet form of Ernest — from Germanic ernust, 'serious, earnest; resolute, vigorous'▶Jeffie#6278 in the U.S.Jeffie is an affectionate -ie pet form of Jeffrey or Jefferson; Jeffrey comes from a medieval G▶Reinhold#6284 in the U.S.Reinhold is a Germanic name from the elements ragin, 'counsel' or 'advice,' and wald, 'rule' or▶Arvie#6321 in the U.S.Arvie is best read as a pet form, most likely of Arvid, an Old Norse name from arn, 'eagle', an▶Babe#6337 in the U.S.Babe is the everyday English term of affection 'babe,' meaning 'baby' or 'darling,' pressed int▶Seward#6339 in the U.S.Seward is an English surname turned first name, from Old English. It joins either sae, 'sea', o▶Billey#6350 in the U.S.Billey is a variant spelling of Billy, the everyday pet form of William. William comes from Ger▶Norbert#6359 in the U.S.From Germanic nord, 'north', plus beraht, 'bright, famous'; 'bright north; famous in the north'▶Estil#6363 in the U.S.Estil is an early-1900s boys' name, most often a form of the surname/place name Estill (as in E▶Odis#6364 in the U.S.A spelling of Otis — variously 'wealth, riches' (from the Germanic Ode/Odo) and 'a son of Ode';▶Buddie#6366 in the U.S.Buddie is a spelling of Buddy, the friendly American nickname from 'buddy', 'friend' or 'pal' (▶Ottis#6369 in the U.S.A spelling of Otis — variously 'wealth, riches' (from the Germanic Ode/Odo) and 'a son of Ode';▶Burney#6377 in the U.S.Burney is a surname taken up as a first name; it is generally traced either to Bernard (Germani▶Dearl#6378 in the U.S.Dearl reads as an early-twentieth-century American name of uncertain origin, most plausibly a r▶Levorn#6384 in the U.S.Levorn reads as a mid-century American reshaping of Lavern or Laverne, names drawn from a Frenc▶Cloyce#6411 in the U.S.Cloyce is a rare American masculine name, most plausibly a variant of Cloyd. Cloyd is often con▶Gussie#6414 in the U.S.Gussie is an affectionate short form of Augustus (or Gustavus/Gustave), from Latin augustus, 'g▶Climmie#6417 in the U.S.Climmie is a vintage Southern pet form, most plausibly of Clement, from the Latin clemens, 'mil▶Hardie#6422 in the U.S.An early-1900s spelling of Hardy, from a Middle English nickname/surname meaning 'bold, brave, ▶Lowery#6448 in the U.S.Lowery is a surname, a variant of Lowry, usually traced to Laurence, from the Latin place-name ▶Clif#6456 in the U.S.Clif is a trimmed spelling of Cliff, the short form of Clifford ('ford by the cliff') and Clift▶Alvis#6459 in the U.S.From Old Norse Alviss, 'all-wise; very wise' (al, 'all', plus viss, 'wise') — the name of a wis▶Meldon#6496 in the U.S.Meldon is an English place and surname name, from Old English elements that likely mean 'multi-▶Dicky#6502 in the U.S.Dicky is an affectionate diminutive of Richard, the Germanic name from ric ('ruler, power') and▶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▶Deward#6528 in the U.S.Deward is an uncommon early-1900s American boys' name of unsettled origin. It reads most natura▶Elsworth#6552 in the U.S.Elsworth is a variant of the English surname Ellsworth, from an Old English place name meaning ▶Clell#6561 in the U.S.Clell is a terse Appalachian-flavored short form, most plausibly clipped from the Scots-Irish s▶Erle#6581 in the U.S.Erle is a variant spelling of Earl, from the Old English 'eorl', a 'nobleman' or 'warrior' (the▶Estel#6586 in the U.S.Estel is best read as a masculine, clipped form of Estelle or Estella, from the Latin stella, '▶Gaylan#6595 in the U.S.Gaylan is a variant of Galen, from the Greek galenos, 'calm' or 'tranquil', famously borne by t▶Darrold#6596 in the U.S.Darrold reads as a blend of Darrell, from a French place name, with the -old of Harold or Geral▶Selden#6604 in the U.S.Selden is an English place-name surname turned first name, from Old English elements usually re▶Greig#6615 in the U.S.Greig is a Scottish surname form of Gregory, worn down from Gregor. Gregory comes from Greek gr▶Erskin#6630 in the U.S.Erskin is a variant of Erskine, a Scottish surname taken from a place near Glasgow. The place n▶Hurbert#6644 in the U.S.Hurbert is a phonetic variant of Hubert (and overlaps Herbert). Hubert is Germanic for 'bright ▶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▶Garrie#6670 in the U.S.Garrie is a spelling variant of Gary and Garry, short forms rooted in names like Garrett and Ge▶Gilford#6677 in the U.S.Gilford is a surname and place name, generally a variant of Guildford, from Old English element▶Melbourne#6691 in the U.S.Melbourne began as an English place-name from Old English myln, 'mill', and burna, 'stream or b▶Guss#6717 in the U.S.Guss is a doubled-s spelling of Gus, the familiar short form of Augustus (Latin, 'great, venera▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular vintage boy names?
Popular vintage boy names include Walter, Warren, Otto, Archie, Hank and Harvey. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
What old-fashioned boy names are trending?
Vintage boy names like Walter, Otto, Archie and Hank are trending again — sturdy, handsome, and full of old-soul charm.