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 4
Kenric#6722 in the U.S.Kenric is a variant of Kenrick / Kendrick, a surname and given name from Old English. It combin▶Wilkie#6739 in the U.S.Wilkie began as a diminutive of Wilkin — 'little Will' — from William, the Germanic name meanin▶Jimie#6750 in the U.S.Jimie is an unusual spelling of Jimmy, the everyday short form of James. James descends through▶Odus#6761 in the U.S.Odus is an early-twentieth-century Southern and Appalachian given name with no securely traceab▶Thurlow#6777 in the U.S.Thurlow is an English place-and-surname name, most often explained from Thur (the god Thunor or▶Jerre#6784 in the U.S.Jerre is a spelling of Jerry, the familiar short form of Gerald and Jerome, recorded here for b▶Philmore#6794 in the U.S.Philmore is a variant of the surname Fillmore, borne into given-name use in the American surnam▶Garon#6823 in the U.S.Most likely a variant of Garron/Garry, or a respelling that echoes Aaron with a G; some link Ga▶Linville#6860 in the U.S.Linville began as an English surname and American place name, combining a Lin element with the ▶Burnice#6863 in the U.S.Burnice is best read either as a masculine use of Bernice, from Greek Berenike, 'bringer of vic▶Burnis#6864 in the U.S.Burnis is a Southern-flavoured name whose origin is uncertain. It may be a masculine reworking ▶Ledell#6867 in the U.S.A coined name pairing the popular Le- prefix with Dell, from the English word for a small woode▶Lemoyne#6870 in the U.S.Lemoyne is a French surname formed from le, 'the,' and moyne/moine, 'monk,' originally describi▶Tolbert#6881 in the U.S.Tolbert is a surname turned first name, from an old Germanic personal name such as Talebert or ▶Loring#6884 in the U.S.Loring is an English surname turned given name, generally traced to a medieval byname for someo▶Franchot#6889 in the U.S.Franchot is a French surname pressed into service as a first name, understood as a diminutive o▶Damin#6908 in the U.S.Damin reads as a respelling of Damian or Damon, Greek names linked to daman ('to tame, subdue')▶Medford#6913 in the U.S.Medford is an English surname taken from place names meaning 'middle ford' or 'meadow ford' — a▶Melville#6928 in the U.S.Melville is a Scottish surname taken from Norman French place names such as Malleville, 'the ba▶Luster#6929 in the U.S.Luster is a surname and English word ('luster', a soft glow or sheen, from Latin 'lustrare', 't▶Lenward#6952 in the U.S.Lenward reads as a blend of Len, the short form of Leonard, with the common name-ending -ward (▶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 ▶Manford#6981 in the U.S.Manford began as an English place-surname, generally read as 'ford by the shared or common land▶Orbie#6997 in the U.S.Orbie is a rare American boy's name, almost certainly a pet form of Orbin, Orval or a similar O▶Revis#7006 in the U.S.Revis is an English surname used as a given name, generally grouped with Reeves, from the Old E▶Arvil#7008 in the U.S.Arvil is an early-twentieth-century American name, most likely a variant of Arval or Orville, o▶Wille#7049 in the U.S.Wille is a pet form of William, given as a first name in its own right. William comes from the ▶Osie#7081 in the U.S.Osie is a fond short form of the Os- family — Oscar, Osborn, Oswald — whose shared first elemen▶Sewell#7104 in the U.S.Sewell is an English surname from an Old English personal name, usually explained as Sigeweald,▶Glennis#7109 in the U.S.Glennis is a variant of the Welsh names Glenys or Glynis, from glan, 'pure, clean, holy'. It is▶Cleven#7119 in the U.S.Cleven's precise root is not certain; it may clip the surname Cleveland, from the Old English c▶Lew#7127 in the U.S.Lew is a classic short form of Lewis or Louis, from the Germanic Ludwig, 'famous warrior; renow▶Hillis#7131 in the U.S.Hillis is a surname taken up as a first name. It is usually explained as a variant of Hollis, '▶Cleophas#7144 in the U.S.Cleophas is a form of Cleopas, a Greek name understood as a short form of Cleopatros, 'glory of▶Cliford#7146 in the U.S.Cliford is a single-f spelling of Clifford, an English surname turned first name from Old Engli▶Ellsworth#7155 in the U.S.An English surname and place name, from an Old English personal name (such as Elli) joined to '▶Skippy#7157 in the U.S.Skippy is an affectionate pet name rather than an inherited one, formed by adding the friendly ▶Curlee#7170 in the U.S.Curlee reads as a spelling of Curly, an affectionate descriptive nickname, or of the Irish surn▶Danford#7181 in the U.S.Danford is an English surname turned given name, in the -ford family whose element ford means a▶Danney#7183 in the U.S.Danney is a spelling of Danny, the well-worn pet form of Daniel. Daniel comes from the Hebrew D▶Stace#7188 in the U.S.Stace is a clipped form of Stacy, which comes from the medieval name Eustace, from Greek Eustak▶Duell#7189 in the U.S.Duell is most likely a surname pressed into first-name use. As a family name it traces to Engli▶Colen#7213 in the U.S.Colen is a variant spelling of Colin, a medieval English pet form of Nicholas; Nicholas comes f▶Milburn#7237 in the U.S.Milburn is an English surname and place-name from Old English mylen, 'mill,' and burna, 'brook ▶Tomie#7251 in the U.S.Tomie is an affectionate short form of Thomas, from the Aramaic te'oma, 'twin'. It inherits Tho▶Timm#7285 in the U.S.Timm is a variant spelling of Tim, the short form of Timothy, from Greek Timotheos, 'honoring G▶Ulysee#7285 in the U.S.Ulysee is a simplified respelling of Ulysses, the Latin form of the Greek Odysseus, the wanderi▶Budd#7294 in the U.S.Budd is chiefly an English surname and a pet name, doubling as the affectionate term 'bud' or '▶Virgle#7300 in the U.S.Virgle is a folk-respelling of Virgil, the name of the Roman poet Publius Vergilius Maro, from ▶Welford#7310 in the U.S.Welford comes from several English place names and the surname drawn from them, meaning the for▶Almer#7313 in the U.S.Almer is a variant of Elmer or Aylmer, from the Old English name Aethelmaer, joining aethel, 'n▶Marice#7316 in the U.S.Marice is a reduced spelling of Maurice, which descends from the Late Latin Mauritius, itself f▶Windel#7348 in the U.S.Windel is a spelling of Wendell, a Germanic name that originally referred to a Wend, a member o▶Leodis#7376 in the U.S.Leodis reads as an elaboration built on Leo, from Latin 'leo' (lion), or as a variant of Leotis▶Lessie#7383 in the U.S.Lessie is a pet form tied to Leslie, a Scottish surname and place name usually explained as 'ga▶Hurshel#7406 in the U.S.Hurshel is a phonetic American spelling of Herschel/Hershel, a Yiddish name meaning 'deer' (fro▶Emitt#7409 in the U.S.A spelling of Emmett, an English surname from the medieval female name Emma ('whole; universal'▶Irvan#7416 in the U.S.Irvan is a variant of Irvin or Irving, names that trace to the Scottish town and river Irvine. ▶Burnie#7424 in the U.S.Burnie began as an affectionate short form of Bernard, from the Germanic bern 'bear' and hard '▶Merl#7446 in the U.S.Merl is a trimmed spelling of Merle, from French merle, 'blackbird' (Latin merula). Used for bo▶Thelbert#7490 in the U.S.Thelbert is an early-twentieth-century American name usually read as a shortened Ethelbert - fr▶Earlie#7545 in the U.S.Earlie is a vintage American given name, best read as an affectionate -ie form of Earl, from th▶Erice#7557 in the U.S.Erice can be read two ways: as a variant spelling of Eric, from an Old Norse name meaning 'ever▶Okey#7568 in the U.S.Okey is a distinctive given name concentrated in Appalachia, especially West Virginia. Its prec▶Derral#7570 in the U.S.Derral is a spelling variant of Darrell, a name that began as an English surname from the Norma▶Mare#7570 in the U.S.Mare, used for a boy, is an uncommon and somewhat opaque name that most plausibly arose as a cl▶Orval#7576 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Orville, from an Old French place name usually read as 'gold town' (or 'g▶Rutherford#7642 in the U.S.Rutherford is an English and Scottish surname from an Old English place name, most likely 'catt▶Shellie#7665 in the U.S.Shellie is a soft -ie pet name, for boys most plausibly a short form of Sheldon, an English pla▶Bertrand#7669 in the U.S.Bertrand joins the Old Germanic elements beraht, 'bright, famous,' and rand, 'rim of a shield' ▶Quention#7670 in the U.S.Quention is a variant spelling of Quentin, from the Latin Quintinus, a derivative of quintus, f▶Lindbergh#7672 in the U.S.Lindbergh is a Swedish surname meaning 'linden-tree hill' (lind + berg); as a first name it hon▶Loney#7676 in the U.S.Loney reads as a pet form of Lon or Lonnie, short forms of Alonzo, the Spanish and Italian vers▶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▶Purvis#7752 in the U.S.Purvis is an occupational surname from the Anglo-French purveys or porvist, 'provisions' or 'su▶Udell#7765 in the U.S.Udell comes from an English surname and place name meaning yew-tree valley, from the Old Englis▶Volney#7780 in the U.S.Volney entered American use as a namesake honouring Constantin-Francois de Volney, an eighteent▶Cloyd#7794 in the U.S.Cloyd is an American respelling of Lloyd, from the Welsh llwyd, meaning 'grey' or 'grey-haired'▶Rondall#7806 in the U.S.Rondall is a respelling of Randall, an English surname that arose as a medieval short form of R▶Zollie#7829 in the U.S.Zollie is a homey diminutive used in the nineteenth-century South, most often as a pet form of ▶Jimmey#7842 in the U.S.Jimmey is a spelling variant of Jimmy, the everyday pet form of James. James descends from Jaco▶Delmer#7852 in the U.S.An English given name, likely a form of Delmar, itself often read as 'of the sea' (from the Spa▶Fate#7890 in the U.S.Fate is the English word 'fate' (destiny) pressed into service as a personal name, a Southern h▶Gerold#7895 in the U.S.Gerold is a Germanic variant of Gerald, from the elements ger, 'spear', and wald, 'rule' — 'rul▶Early#7917 in the U.S.Early is the plain English word, and also an English surname (variously explained from Old Engl▶Clemmie#7945 in the U.S.Clemmie is an affectionate pet form of Clement, and sometimes Clementine, from the Latin 'cleme▶Gilman#7984 in the U.S.Gilman is an English surname turned given name, usually explained as 'servant of Gille' or 'ser▶Herb#8013 in the U.S.Herb is the everyday short form of Herbert, from the Germanic Heriberht — heri, 'army,' and ber▶Lemmie#8018 in the U.S.Lemmie is an affectionate pet form of Lemuel, from the Hebrew Lemu'el, 'devoted to God' or 'bel▶Rodd#8039 in the U.S.Rodd is a respelling of Rod, a short form of Rodney, an English place-surname often read as 'Hr▶Butler#8085 in the U.S.The English occupational surname Butler, from Anglo-Norman 'butuiller' ('bottle-bearer, chief s▶Verl#8091 in the U.S.Verl is a genuine turn-of-the-century American boy's name, best read as a short form of Verle o▶Durwin#8096 in the U.S.Durwin is best read as a variant of Darwin — from the Old English name Deorwine, 'dear friend' ▶Wilburt#8111 in the U.S.Wilburt is a spelling of Wilbur with an added t, blending toward names like Wilbert. Wilbur is ▶Engelbert#8117 in the U.S.Engelbert is an old German name from Engel - understood both as 'angel' and as the tribal name ▶Waldo#8121 in the U.S.From the Germanic wald, 'to rule; power' — a short form of names like Waldemar and Oswald. Famo▶Adolf#8132 in the U.S.Adolf is an old Germanic name from adal ('noble') and wulf ('wolf'), so 'noble wolf'; a long-es▶Furman#8147 in the U.S.Furman comes from a surname, an Anglicized form of German Fuhrmann, 'carter' or 'wagoner' (one ▶Alvester#8152 in the U.S.Alvester is a reshaped form of Sylvester, from Latin silvestris, 'of the woods' or 'wild', buil▶Glennon#8156 in the U.S.Glennon is an Irish surname (anglicized from Ó Gliannáin / Ó Gleannáin) taken up as a given nam▶Norvel#8167 in the U.S.Norvel is a variant of Norval, an English surname and place name from Old French and English el▶Onnie#8179 in the U.S.Onnie is a nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century pet form that was recorded as a full first n▶Armstead#8192 in the U.S.Armstead is an English surname, a variant of Armistead, from a place name understood as 'hermit▶Pleas#8201 in the U.S.Pleas is a clipped form of Pleasant, a virtue or 'quality' name given in the American South, fr▶Duaine#8237 in the U.S.Duaine is a variant spelling of Duane/Dwayne, from the Irish surname Ó Dubháin, based on dubh, ▶Doyal#8248 in the U.S.Doyal is a phonetic spelling of Doyle, an Irish surname from O Dubhghaill, 'descendant of the d▶Ricke#8248 in the U.S.Ricke is an unusual spelling of Ricky, the everyday short form of Richard. Richard comes from G▶Wulfric#8254 in the U.S.From the Old English wulf, 'a wolf', + ric, 'power; ruler', hence 'a wolf ruler; wolf power'▶Algie#8264 in the U.S.Algie is the affectionate short form of Algernon, a Norman French byname 'aux gernons', 'with m▶Alto#8270 in the U.S.Alto comes from the Latin altus, high or tall, the same root behind the Italian and Spanish wor▶Rual#8274 in the U.S.Rual is best read as a variant or respelling of Raul, the Spanish and Portuguese form of Ralph,▶Clem#8283 in the U.S.A short form of Clement, from the Latin clemens, 'merciful; mild; gentle.' A homespun, standalo▶Eulas#8299 in the U.S.Eulas is a rare early-twentieth-century Southern boy's name with no firmly documented root. It ▶Arvis#8305 in the U.S.Arvis is best explained as a variant of Arvid, from the Old Norse Arnvithr joining orn ('eagle'▶Hamp#8306 in the U.S.Hamp is a clipped form of Hampton, an English place-name and surname built from 'ham', a homest▶Egbert#8331 in the U.S.Egbert is an Old English name combining ecg, 'edge, sword-edge', with beorht, 'bright, famous',▶Jamale#8338 in the U.S.Jamale is an added-e spelling of Jamal, the Arabic name meaning 'beauty', 'grace' or 'handsomen▶Gleen#8347 in the U.S.Gleen is a variant spelling of Glenn, itself from the Scottish Gaelic gleann, meaning valley, o▶Glendell#8349 in the U.S.Glendell combines Glen, from the Scottish Gaelic gleann, 'valley,' with -dell, from the Old Eng▶Morey#8350 in the U.S.Morey usually reads as a variant of Morrie, the short form of Maurice, from the Latin Mauritius▶Lenton#8378 in the U.S.Lenton takes its name from the English town of Lenton in Nottinghamshire, whose name refers to ▶Delmon#8382 in the U.S.Delmon reads as a variant of Delmont or Delmore, surname names from the French for of the mount▶Tilford#8394 in the U.S.Tilford is an English place-name and surname adopted as a first name, from Old English elements▶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- ▶Corky#8422 in the U.S.Chiefly a nickname given as a first name — traditionally a familiar form of Cornelius (Latin, f▶Laymon#8434 in the U.S.Laymon is an English surname pressed into use as a given name. It is most plausibly a variant o▶Earnie#8454 in the U.S.Earnie is a variant spelling of Ernie, the affectionate short form of Ernest, from the Germanic▶Rembert#8461 in the U.S.Rembert is an old Germanic name, usually explained from ragin, 'counsel' or 'advice', and berah▶Darryel#8472 in the U.S.Darryel is a three-syllable respelling of Darrell or Daryl, an English surname-turned-first-nam▶Edelmiro#8508 in the U.S.Edelmiro is a Spanish name built on Germanic elements brought to Iberia by the Visigoths: adal,▶Orlanda#8515 in the U.S.Orlanda is a variant of Orlando, the Italian form of Roland. Roland comes from the Germanic Hro▶Farron#8516 in the U.S.Farron is a spelling of the surname-derived name Farran/Faron. The likeliest root is Old French▶Rommie#8532 in the U.S.Rommie is a diminutive of Roman or Romulus, or a variant of Romy; those names tie to Rome and t▶Aubra#8536 in the U.S.Aubra is a variant of Aubrey, which comes through Old French from the Germanic Alberic — alb, '▶Jessup#8543 in the U.S.Jessup is an English surname derived from a medieval form of Joseph, from the Hebrew for 'he wi▶Audley#8569 in the U.S.Audley is an English place-name and surname, from a Staffordshire village, generally read as th▶Barnard#8583 in the U.S.Barnard is a variant of Bernard, from the Germanic bern, 'bear', and hard, 'brave' or 'hardy', ▶Hoby#8626 in the U.S.Hoby is a spelling of Hobie, the pet form of Hobart (also Hobard), a medieval English developme▶Claudie#8633 in the U.S.Claudie is a pet form of Claude, the French form of the Roman family name Claudius, from Latin ▶Cleotha#8637 in the U.S.Cleotha reads as an African American coinage built on the Cleo- element, from Greek kleos ('glo▶Gar#8642 in the U.S.Gar is a clipped short form of a Gar- name, most often Gareth, Garrett or Gary, whose roots run▶Newell#8674 in the U.S.Newell began as an English surname, traced either to Old English niwe + halh, 'new nook or holl▶Hajime#8677 in the U.S.Hajime is a Japanese given name meaning 'beginning,' 'start,' or 'first.' It is a traditional n▶Herchel#8694 in the U.S.Herchel is a spelling variant of Herschel, from the Yiddish and German Hirsch meaning deer or h▶Hilliard#8706 in the U.S.Hilliard comes from a Germanic personal name and later surname built from 'hild', 'battle', and▶Irby#8720 in the U.S.Irby is an English surname from villages named Irby, built on Old Norse 'byr', 'farmstead, sett▶Randolf#8738 in the U.S.Randolf is a variant spelling of Randolph, an old Germanic name from rand, 'rim, shield's edge,▶Tramayne#8744 in the U.S.Tramayne is a phonetic respelling of Tremaine (also Tremayne), a Cornish surname built from tre▶Elridge#8831 in the U.S.Elridge is a variant of Eldridge, an English surname derived from the medieval given name Aldri▶Gaither#8868 in the U.S.Gaither is an English surname taken up as a first name; it is generally explained as an occupat▶Garlon#8873 in the U.S.Garlon is a variant of Garland, from Old French 'garlande,' a wreath or garland of flowers. It ▶Adelbert#8877 in the U.S.Adelbert is a Germanic name from adal, 'noble,' and beraht, 'bright' — literally 'noble and bri▶Ovid#8887 in the U.S.Ovid takes its name from the great Roman poet Ovid — Publius Ovidius Naso — author of the 'Meta▶Hilbert#8896 in the U.S.Hilbert is an Old Germanic name from hild ('battle') and beraht ('bright, famous') — 'bright in▶Acie#8929 in the U.S.Acie is an early Southern American given name generally understood as a phonetic spelling of th▶Norwood#8953 in the U.S.Norwood is an English place-name and surname from Old English north, 'north,' and wudu, 'wood' ▶Lonie#8962 in the U.S.Lonie is a pet form of Alonzo (or of Lon), the Spanish form of the Germanic Alfonso, from adal ▶Rondey#8969 in the U.S.Rondey is a phonetic respelling most likely related to Rodney, an English surname-turned-given-▶Burnett#8973 in the U.S.Burnett is an English surname from Old French burnete, 'dark brown', a nickname for someone wit▶Dail#8981 in the U.S.Dail is best read as a variant spelling of Dale, from the Old English dael 'valley', a topograp▶Jeral#8987 in the U.S.Jeral reads as a modern American respelling in the Gerald and Jerrell family. Gerald comes from▶Carmino#8991 in the U.S.Carmino is an Italian masculine name in the family of Carmine and Carmela, from the Latin carme▶Darnel#9005 in the U.S.Darnel is a single-l spelling of Darnell, a name that arose as an English surname from a place ▶Antjuan#9028 in the U.S.Antjuan is a phonetic respelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony, from the Roman family ▶Carroll#9050 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Ó Cearbhaill, based on the personal name Cearbhall, generally read as 'f▶Excell#9065 in the U.S.Excell is an English surname pressed into service as a given name; to American ears it also ech▶Dennard#9082 in the U.S.Dennard is an English and Norman surname believed to derive from a Germanic personal name built▶Dickie#9119 in the U.S.Dickie is a pet form of Richard, from the Germanic elements ric ('ruler; power') and hard ('bra▶Doyce#9144 in the U.S.Doyce is an opaque early-twentieth-century American name whose source is unsettled. It reads pl▶Gerren#9148 in the U.S.Gerren is a modern respelling in the Gerald/Gerran family; Gerald comes from the Germanic ger, ▶Darol#9153 in the U.S.Darol is best explained as a respelling of Darrell/Darryl, an English surname-name from the Nor▶Emmerick#9157 in the U.S.A form of Emeric/Emery, from the Germanic Emmerich, 'work-ruler' or 'home-ruler' (ermen/amal, '▶Vere#9168 in the U.S.Vere is chiefly an English surname turned given name, from the Norman de Vere, a territorial na▶Virgel#9173 in the U.S.Virgel is a variant spelling of Virgil, from the Roman family name Vergilius (of uncertain root▶Estill#9174 in the U.S.Estill is chiefly a surname and place name (as in Estill County, Kentucky, named for the pionee▶Vonnie#9175 in the U.S.Usually a girl's pet form of Yvonne or Veronica (from Yvonne, tied to 'yew,' and Veronica, 'tru▶Deke#9179 in the U.S.Deke is a crisp one-beat nickname. It most often stands in for Deacon, an English occupational ▶Garnet#9184 in the U.S.From the English word garnet, the deep-red gemstone, whose name traces to the Latin granatum ('▶Willey#9189 in the U.S.Willey is a spelling of Willie, the affectionate pet form of William, from Germanic 'wil' ('wil▶Wray#9196 in the U.S.Wray is an English surname used as a boy's given name. It comes from northern English place-nam▶Donley#9207 in the U.S.Donley traces to Irish surnames such as Donlea or Dunleavy, generally read as combining donn, m▶Orvil#9221 in the U.S.Orvil is a variant spelling of Orville, a name popularized by the novelist Fanny Burney and gen▶Otho#9226 in the U.S.Otho is a Latinized form of Otto, from a Germanic element meaning 'wealth, fortune'; it was bor▶Jefferey#9246 in the U.S.Jefferey is a spelling of Jeffrey, from the medieval Geoffrey, a Germanic name whose second ele▶Cletis#9248 in the U.S.Cletis is a phonetic spelling of Cletus, from Greek Kletos, meaning 'summoned' or 'called one';▶Conard#9256 in the U.S.Conard is a reduced spelling of Conrad, from the Old German Kuonrat, joining 'kuoni', bold or b▶Steward#9258 in the U.S.Steward is the occupational surname and word used as a first name, from Old English 'stigweard'▶Hillman#9266 in the U.S.Hillman began as an English surname for a person who dwelt by a hill, from the Old English hyll▶Seaborn#9266 in the U.S.Seaborn is an English name that reads exactly as it looks, 'born at sea', historically given to▶Chalmer#9270 in the U.S.Chalmer is a given-name use of the Scottish surname Chalmers, an occupational name from 'chambe▶Creig#9273 in the U.S.Creig is a phonetic variant of Craig, a Scottish surname-turned-given-name from the Gaelic crea▶Lenzy#9273 in the U.S.Lenzy reads as a variant of Lindsay or Lindsey, or as a surname turned given name. Lindsay is a▶Claudell#9288 in the U.S.Claudell joins Claude to the fashionable -ell ending; Claude comes from the Roman family name C▶Gilmore#9317 in the U.S.Gilmore is a Scottish and Irish surname from the Gaelic Gille Moire, 'servant' or 'devotee of (▶Grayling#9325 in the U.S.Grayling is an English surname and place-name; it is also the common name of a slender freshwat▶Gayland#9332 in the U.S.Gayland is a mid-twentieth-century American name, read either as a variant of Gaylon/Gaylen or ▶Masaru#9336 in the U.S.Masaru is a Japanese masculine name usually meaning 'victory', 'to excel' or 'to surpass', depe▶
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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.