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 5
Hershell#9353 in the U.S.Hershell is a spelling variant of Hershel/Herschel, from the Yiddish hirsh (German Hirsch), 'de▶Halbert#9357 in the U.S.Halbert is a Germanic-rooted name from the elements hild or halja and beraht, usually read as '▶Ory#9379 in the U.S.Ory is a brief name that may be a short form of Orion or Orson, an English surname, or the Fren▶Murrell#9380 in the U.S.Murrell is an English surname pressed into a first name. It most likely derives from the mediev▶Derald#9395 in the U.S.Derald is an American blend name that echoes Gerald — from Germanic ger, 'spear', and wald, 'ru▶Namon#9396 in the U.S.Namon is an uncommon American name whose root is uncertain. It may be a reshaped form of the He▶Morton#9404 in the U.S.From an English surname and place name meaning 'moor town' — a settlement on or by the moor, fr▶Johnney#9410 in the U.S.Johnney is a variant spelling of Johnny, the affectionate short form of John, from the Hebrew Y▶Joneric#9410 in the U.S.Joneric reads as a blend of John (Hebrew, 'God is gracious') and Eric (Norse, 'ever-ruler'), a ▶Sherrill#9417 in the U.S.Sherrill is an English surname used as a given name, generally traced to a place name — related▶Burrell#9424 in the U.S.Burrell is an English surname from Old French 'burel' — a coarse brown woolen cloth — likely an▶Verne#9426 in the U.S.Verne is a short form of Vernon, a Norman French place name meaning 'alder grove' (from vern, '▶Waddell#9438 in the U.S.Waddell is a Scottish and northern English surname taken from Wedale, a valley in the Scottish ▶Odel#9445 in the U.S.Odel is a single-l spelling of Odell, an English surname taken from a village in Bedfordshire w▶Erminio#9472 in the U.S.Erminio is an Italian name of Germanic origin, in the family of Herman and Ermanno, from 'ermen▶Jerrol#9485 in the U.S.Jerrol is a trimmed spelling of Jerrold, itself a form of Gerald. Gerald comes from the Germani▶Welton#9511 in the U.S.Welton is an English surname and place name from Old English welle, 'spring or well,' plus tun,▶Belton#9520 in the U.S.Belton is an English surname taken from any of several place names, generally read as a 'tun' (▶Kinney#9520 in the U.S.Kinney is an anglicized Irish and Scottish surname, from Gaelic forms such as 'Mac Cionaodh' or▶Rodell#9526 in the U.S.Rodell reads as an early-twentieth-century American coinage rather than an inherited name. It p▶Tadd#9545 in the U.S.Tadd is a stylized, doubled spelling of Tad. Tad is usually a short form of Thaddeus, the New T▶Rudell#9547 in the U.S.Rudell reads as an early-twentieth-century American coinage joining a Ru- opening, echoing Rudy▶Carman#9560 in the U.S.Carman as a boys' name draws on two threads: an English occupational surname (a 'carman' was a ▶Parry#9566 in the U.S.Parry comes from the Welsh patronymic ap Harry, meaning son of Harry, which contracted into the▶Irven#9577 in the U.S.Irven is a spelling variant of Irvin/Irving, a Scottish surname taken from the town and river I▶Darral#9581 in the U.S.Darral reads as a variant spelling of Darrell or Darryl, English surnames drawn from the Norman▶Vernie#9583 in the U.S.Vernie is a diminutive of Vernon or Vern, a name from a Norman place-name meaning 'place of ald▶Vester#9584 in the U.S.Vester is a short form of Sylvester, from the Latin silvestris, 'of the woods, wooded, wild'. I▶Ocie#9594 in the U.S.A vintage American given name of uncertain origin, possibly from the ocean or a pet form of nam▶Theodis#9601 in the U.S.Theodis is an American vernacular name, most common historically in African-American communitie▶Timmie#9603 in the U.S.Timmie is a pet form of Timothy, from the Greek Timotheos, from time ('honor') and theos ('God'▶Simpson#9613 in the U.S.Simpson is a Scottish and English surname meaning 'son of Sim', Sim being a medieval short form▶Mansfield#9622 in the U.S.Mansfield is an English place-name and surname, most often explained as 'open land (field) by t▶Roberts#9647 in the U.S.Roberts is a patronymic surname meaning 'son of Robert.' Robert itself joins the Germanic eleme▶Arnett#9653 in the U.S.Arnett is an English surname derived either as a pet form of Arnold (Germanic arn, 'eagle', + w▶Durwood#9690 in the U.S.Durwood comes from a surname rooted in Old English, generally read as 'door-ward' or 'gatekeepe▶Dominie#9701 in the U.S.Dominie comes from the Latin dominus, 'lord' or 'master' (its vocative domine, 'sir'). As an or▶Dondi#9703 in the U.S.Dondi is a diminutive tied to Donald and Don — from the Scottish Gaelic Domhnall, 'world ruler'▶Antwine#9710 in the U.S.Antwine is a phonetic American spelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony. The source is t▶Shawne#9722 in the U.S.Shawne is a spelling variant of Shawn, the phonetic English form of the Irish Sean, which is Ir▶Burley#9727 in the U.S.Burley comes from an English surname and place name formed from Old English 'burh' (a fortified▶Braheem#9769 in the U.S.Braheem is a phonetic respelling of Ibrahim (also Brahim), the Arabic form of Abraham, from the▶Cully#9776 in the U.S.Most plausibly a short form of Cullen (an Irish surname, from Ó Cuilinn, 'holly') or a surname ▶Clemon#9791 in the U.S.Clemon is a vernacular variant of Clement/Clemon, from Latin 'clemens', 'merciful, gentle'. Bor▶Aundra#9798 in the U.S.Aundra is an American respelling connected to Andre and Andrew — from the Greek andreios, 'manl▶Gregary#9802 in the U.S.Gregary is a variant spelling of Gregory, swapping the usual -ory ending for -ary. Gregory come▶Yutaka#9806 in the U.S.Yutaka is a Japanese given name most often written with a character meaning 'abundant, rich, pr▶Merton#9813 in the U.S.Merton is an Old English place and surname name from mere ('lake, pool') and tun ('settlement, ▶Herschell#9821 in the U.S.Herschell is an elaborated spelling of Hershel/Herschel, a Yiddish name meaning 'deer' (from hi▶Ranny#9831 in the U.S.Ranny is a pet form of Randall or Randolph, names built from the Germanic rand, 'rim, shield', ▶Burgess#9846 in the U.S.Burgess is a transferred English surname meaning a 'burgess' - a free citizen or townsman of a ▶Darry#9869 in the U.S.Darry is a short form of Darrell or Darryl, surnames from the Norman d'Airelle, 'from Airelle,'▶Kym#9881 in the U.S.Kym is a variant spelling of Kim. Kim is a unisex short form, most often of Kimberley, an Old E▶Rosevelt#9892 in the U.S.A given name honoring the presidential surname Roosevelt, from the Dutch for 'rose field.' It s▶Arnell#9911 in the U.S.Arnell is an American boy's name, read as a variant of Arnel or a short form of Darnell. The Ar▶Lonzie#9936 in the U.S.Lonzie shortens Alonzo, the Spanish form of the Germanic Alfonso, built from adal meaning noble▶Darold#9948 in the U.S.Darold is a twentieth-century American coinage that grafts a 'Dar-' onset onto Harold or Gerald▶Darwyn#9949 in the U.S.Darwyn is a spelling variant of Darwin, from the Old English Deorwine, 'dear friend,' the same ▶Daryll#9962 in the U.S.Daryll is a variant spelling of Darryl, which comes from an English surname rooted in the Norma▶Delwin#9967 in the U.S.Delwin is best traced to the Welsh name Delwyn, from del, 'neat, pretty', and gwyn, 'white, fai▶Devery#9976 in the U.S.Devery began as an English surname and came into use as a boys' given name, in the same broad o▶Ormond#9997 in the U.S.Ormond is an Anglo-Irish surname and title, most often traced to Irish Urumhu, 'east Munster,' ▶Girard#10009 in the U.S.Girard is a French form and surname of Gerard, from Germanic 'ger' ('spear') and 'hard' ('brave▶Ellwood#10020 in the U.S.Ellwood is a spelling of Elwood, an English place-name and surname meaning 'elder-tree wood' or▶Elman#10025 in the U.S.Elman is a family name used as a given name, usually read as a compound of the tree word elm an▶Hyman#10028 in the U.S.A Jewish given name, an anglicization of the Hebrew Chaim (Hayyim), 'life.' It was common among▶Dewaine#10030 in the U.S.Dewaine is a mid-century American spelling of Dwayne or Duane, from the Irish surname O Dubhain▶Emit#10032 in the U.S.Emit is a variant spelling of Emmett, an English surname that grew from a medieval pet form of ▶Emmette#10033 in the U.S.Emmette is a variant spelling of Emmett, an English surname used as a given name that traces ba▶Harrell#10035 in the U.S.Harrell is a given-name use of an English surname, most often traced to the medieval personal n▶Fernand#10040 in the U.S.Fernand is the French form of Ferdinand, from the Germanic elements fardi, 'journey,' and nand,▶Stclair#10054 in the U.S.Stclair is the surname St. Clair, run together into one word. It honors Saint Clair and the Fre▶Clarance#10068 in the U.S.Clarance is a spelling variant of Clarence, an English name from the ducal title of Clarence, u▶Ronnald#10086 in the U.S.Ronnald is simply Ronald with a doubled n, keeping the Old Norse meaning intact: Ronald derives▶Helmer#10090 in the U.S.Helmer is a Scandinavian name from Old Norse elements 'hjalmr' ('helmet, protection') and 'meir▶Velton#10093 in the U.S.Velton has no confirmed documented etymology of its own; it most plausibly reads as a surname-s▶Elven#10108 in the U.S.Elven is a variant of Elvin or Alvin, from the Old English Aelfwine, joining aelf, 'elf,' and w▶Orey#10108 in the U.S.Orey is most likely a variant of Corey or the pet name Orrie. Corey is an Irish surname from O ▶Herve#10111 in the U.S.Herve is the French name Herve, from the Old Breton Haerviu, joining haer, 'battle', and viu, '▶Wilmot#10116 in the U.S.Wilmot is an affectionate medieval form of William, made by adding the Old French diminutive en▶Everard#10127 in the U.S.Everard comes from the Old Germanic Eberhard, joining eber ('wild boar') with hard ('brave, str▶Gaylord#10158 in the U.S.Gaylord began as a surname from the Old French gaillard, 'lively, brave, high-spirited', which ▶Herbie#10163 in the U.S.Herbie is the affectionate pet form of Herbert, a Germanic name from heri, 'army', and beraht, ▶Normand#10174 in the U.S.Normand is the French form of Norman, from the Germanic elements nord ('north') and man ('man')▶Lavert#10179 in the U.S.Lavert is best read as an American name drawing on the French for 'the green' (le vert), the sa▶Leman#10184 in the U.S.Leman was given as an American first name in the early twentieth century, most likely from a su▶Jackey#10194 in the U.S.A phonetic respelling of Jackie, the affectionate form of Jack — itself a medieval English nick▶Darl#10249 in the U.S.Darl is a clipped form of Darrell, a surname-turned-first-name from the Norman French d'Airelle▶Keishon#10255 in the U.S.Keishon is an invented name that joins a Kei- opening to a -shon ending in the family of Keysha▶Kennard#10265 in the U.S.Kennard is an Old English name and surname, generally read as 'bold guardian' or 'strong and br▶Jerold#10278 in the U.S.A variant of Gerald (Jerrold), from Germanic 'ger' ('spear') plus 'wald' ('rule; power') — 'rul▶Jiles#10288 in the U.S.An English surname and spelling variant of Giles, which comes through Old French Gilles from La▶Lawrance#10294 in the U.S.Lawrance is a variant spelling of Lawrence, from the Latin Laurentius, 'man from Laurentum' — a▶Lawyer#10344 in the U.S.The English word 'lawyer' (from 'law', Old English 'lagu') used as a given name in the early-19▶Levern#10354 in the U.S.Levern is a variant of Laverne (also Lavern), a name drawn from French la Verne, a place name t▶Marvis#10357 in the U.S.Marvis is read either as a masculine take on Mavis (from French 'mauvis', 'song thrush') or as ▶Loy#10362 in the U.S.Loy is a brief one-syllable name whose origin is uncertain. It most likely comes from the surna▶Manson#10381 in the U.S.Manson is a surname turned first name. In Scotland, especially Orkney and Shetland, it usually ▶Reubin#10385 in the U.S.Reubin is a variant spelling of Reuben, from the Hebrew re'uven, 'behold, a son', the name of J▶Alfonza#10413 in the U.S.Alfonza is a variant of Alfonso (Alphonso), a name of Visigothic-Germanic roots combining eleme▶Johnn#10427 in the U.S.Johnn is a variant spelling of John, one of the most enduring names in the Western world. John ▶Otha#10452 in the U.S.Otha is a variant of Otho or Otto, from the Germanic aud or od ('wealth, fortune'). Common in t▶Loyd#10475 in the U.S.A variant spelling of the Welsh Lloyd, from llwyd, 'grey; grey-haired,' a descriptive surname t▶Gerhardt#10481 in the U.S.Gerhardt is a German form of Gerard, from the Germanic elements ger, 'spear', and hard, 'brave'▶Oral#10514 in the U.S.Oral is an American masculine name whose origin is uncertain; it most plausibly stands as a var▶Filbert#10521 in the U.S.Filbert comes from Germanic roots often read as fil, 'very' or 'much,' and berht, 'bright,' giv▶Herold#10521 in the U.S.Herold most often respells Harold, from the Old English Hereweald, made of here 'army' and weal▶Foy#10528 in the U.S.Foy is a surname-turned-first-name from the Old French foi, 'faith,' originally a nickname or a▶Yancey#10555 in the U.S.Yancey is a surname turned first name, borne by places such as Yancey County, North Carolina. I▶Neville#10563 in the U.S.From a Norman French place-and-surname, neuve ville, 'new town; new settlement,' brought to Eng▶Rod#10573 in the U.S.A short form of Roderick, from Germanic elements hrod ('fame') and ric ('power, ruler') — 'famo▶Herby#10582 in the U.S.Herby is a diminutive of Herbert, from the Old German elements heri, 'army,' and beraht, 'brigh▶Royston#10582 in the U.S.From the English place name Royston, understood as 'Royse's stone' — a wayside cross or marker ▶Larrie#10603 in the U.S.Larrie is a variant spelling of Larry, the everyday short form of Lawrence, from Latin Laurenti▶Ozwald#10610 in the U.S.A spelling of Oswald, from the Old English os ('god') and weald ('ruler; power'), so 'divine ru▶Therron#10614 in the U.S.Therron is a double-r spelling of Theron, from Greek theron, 'hunter.' It was the name of a rul▶Serafino#10617 in the U.S.Serafino is the Italian form of the Late Latin Seraphinus, drawn from the Hebrew seraphim - the▶Rohn#10625 in the U.S.Rohn is an unusual respelling of Ron, the everyday short form of Ronald, from Old Norse element▶Roney#10629 in the U.S.Roney is a transferred surname, a variant of Rooney, anglicized from the Irish 'O Ruanaidh' - '▶Torrell#10638 in the U.S.Torrell is an American coinage in the family of Terrell and Darrell, pairing a To-/Tor- opening▶Chucky#10646 in the U.S.Chucky is a double diminutive of Charles: Charles gave the nickname Chuck, and Chuck gave the a▶Rinaldo#10650 in the U.S.Rinaldo is the Italian and Spanish form of Reynold or Reginald, from the Germanic ragin, 'couns▶Colon#10660 in the U.S.Colon, said koh-LOHN, is most plausibly from the Spanish surname Colón — the Spanish form of Co▶Rudi#10673 in the U.S.A German short form of Rudolf/Rudolph, from hrod ('fame') + wolf ('wolf') — 'famous wolf.' Frie▶Antwuan#10686 in the U.S.Antwuan is a phonetic respelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony, from the Roman family ▶Tilman#10690 in the U.S.Tilman is a German surname and given name with two readings. It can be occupational, from tille▶Wayman#10699 in the U.S.Wayman comes from an English occupational surname meaning 'wain-man' — a wagon-driver or carter▶Venson#10702 in the U.S.Venson is a surname-style boy's name closely tied to Vinson, itself a form of Vincent from the ▶Seymour#10707 in the U.S.From the English/Norman surname Seymour, from Saint-Maur (a place in France; Maur, 'a Moor; dar▶Smokey#10724 in the U.S.From the English word smoky, used as a nickname and given name. Familiar through Smokey Bear an▶Vic#10729 in the U.S.Vic is the everyday short form of Victor, from Latin victor, 'conqueror, victor,' from vincere,▶Almon#10733 in the U.S.Almon is a biblical place-name in the Hebrew scriptures, from a root meaning 'hidden' or 'conce▶Sylvanus#10738 in the U.S.From Latin silva, 'wood, forest.' Sylvanus (Silvanus) was the Roman god of woods and fields; th▶Verlyn#10748 in the U.S.Verlyn is an American coinage of the early twentieth century, most likely joining Verl — itself▶Bayard#10756 in the U.S.Bayard comes from the Old French bayard, 'reddish-brown' or 'bay-colored', and is famous as the▶Beauford#10759 in the U.S.Beauford is a variant of Beaufort, an English surname of French origin from beau, 'beautiful', ▶Welby#10765 in the U.S.Welby began as an English place and family name, built from Old Norse elements meaning a farm o▶Topper#10773 in the U.S.From the English word topper, 'one at the top' or 'the best,' and a jaunty nickname (also a top▶Trotter#10785 in the U.S.From the English surname Trotter, an occupational name for a messenger or a nimble walker (one ▶Kary#10796 in the U.S.Kary is a K-spelling of Carey and Cary, from an Irish surname (O Ciardha) linked to ciar, 'dark▶Dereke#10798 in the U.S.Dereke is a respelling of Derek, an English form that came through the Dutch Diederik from the ▶Zygmunt#10809 in the U.S.Zygmunt is the Polish form of Sigismund, from the Germanic sigi, 'victory', and mund, 'protecti▶Wallie#10813 in the U.S.Wallie is a warm short form of Walter ('ruler of the army') or Wallace ('foreigner; Welshman'),▶Dewain#10823 in the U.S.Dewain is a phonetic spelling of Dwayne, itself from the Irish surname Ó Dubháin, built on dubh▶Pasqual#10857 in the U.S.Pasqual is a Spanish and Catalan form of Pascal, from the Latin paschalis, 'of Easter' or 'rela▶Clevon#10858 in the U.S.Clevon is a variant of Cleavon, itself drawn from Cleveland, an English place and surname meani▶Apolonio#10859 in the U.S.Apolonio is the Spanish form of Apollonius (Latin) / Apollonios (Greek), meaning 'of Apollo' or▶Antoinne#10879 in the U.S.Antoinne is a doubled-n respelling of Antoine, the French form of the old Roman family name Ant▶Carrell#10879 in the U.S.Carrell is a spelling variant of Carroll, an anglicized form of the Irish Cearbhall, borne by e▶Chalmers#10890 in the U.S.Chalmers is a Scottish surname derived from Old French 'chambre' — 'the chamberlain', an office▶Admiral#10895 in the U.S.Admiral is the English naval rank pressed into service as a first name. The word travels from A▶Ascencion#10895 in the U.S.Ascencion is a Spanish spelling of Ascension, a Christian devotional name that honors the Ascen▶Anthon#10903 in the U.S.Anthon is a short variant of Anthony or Anton, from the old Roman family name Antonius. That na▶Denzil#10933 in the U.S.Denzil comes from a Cornish place name (recorded as Denzell in Cornwall) that became a landed-f▶Bartley#10945 in the U.S.Bartley is a surname-turned-first-name with two roots: it can derive from Bartholomew, the Aram▶Alben#10946 in the U.S.Alben is a variant of Alban or Albin, from the Latin albus, 'white'; Saint Alban was the first ▶Bernhard#10957 in the U.S.Bernhard is the German form of Bernard, built from the Germanic elements bern, 'bear,' and hard▶Bernell#10958 in the U.S.Bernell is a spelling of the surname-name Burnell, from Old French brunel, a diminutive of brun▶Antwoine#10960 in the U.S.Antwoine is a sound-spelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony, from the old Roman family ▶Deforest#10963 in the U.S.Deforest is a surname turned first name, from the French de la forest, 'of the forest', a locat▶Alvie#10975 in the U.S.Alvie is a friendly pet form of Alvin/Alwin, from Old English elements meaning 'elf' and 'frien▶Chevis#10984 in the U.S.Chevis is a surname-turned-given-name whose exact root is uncertain; it may derive from a Norma▶Burt#10986 in the U.S.Burt is a short form of Burton, an Old English place and surname name meaning 'fortified enclos▶Archy#11009 in the U.S.Archy is a pet form of Archie, itself short for Archibald, from Germanic 'ercan' ('genuine, pre▶Carlis#11013 in the U.S.Carlis is an American boy's name, a variant of Carliss and part of the wide Charles family. Cha▶Caster#11018 in the U.S.Caster is chiefly an English surname, tied to an old word for a caster or maker and to place na▶Chancy#11024 in the U.S.Chancy is read two ways. Most often it is a simplified variant of Chauncey, an English surname ▶Cheyne#11024 in the U.S.Cheyne began as a Scots-Norman surname from the Old French chesne, 'oak,' the same word behind ▶Edger#11044 in the U.S.Edger is a variant spelling of Edgar, an Old English name from 'ead', meaning wealth or fortune▶Benard#11045 in the U.S.Benard is a variant of Bernard, from the Germanic elements 'bern', 'bear', and 'hard', 'brave' ▶Carleton#11048 in the U.S.From the English surname and place name Carleton (a variant of Carlton), Old English ceorl, 'fr▶Colbert#11055 in the U.S.Colbert derives from an old Germanic personal name whose -bert element means 'bright, famous'; ▶Chuck#11075 in the U.S.The English pet form of Charles, from the Germanic Karl, 'free man.' Chuck has been a familiar ▶Benno#11081 in the U.S.A German short form of names with the element bern ('bear'), such as Bernard - carried by a med▶Deland#11083 in the U.S.Deland is a first-name use of the surname Deland or DeLand, from Old French de la lande, meanin▶Donel#11086 in the U.S.Donel most plausibly reads as a shortened elaboration of Donald, from the Scottish Gaelic Domhn▶Stony#11087 in the U.S.Stony comes straight from the English word, a nature nickname built on stone with the everyday ▶Demone#11092 in the U.S.Demone is an American coinage pairing the fashionable De- prefix with a -mone element that echo▶Duston#11098 in the U.S.Duston is a spelling variant of Dustin, an English surname adopted as a first name and usually ▶Earle#11106 in the U.S.A variant of Earl, from Old English eorl, 'nobleman, warrior' (a rank of nobility). The final -▶Goodwin#11113 in the U.S.Goodwin comes directly from Old English god 'good' and wine 'friend,' meaning 'good friend'; it▶Burl#11118 in the U.S.From the English word burl, 'a knot or rounded outgrowth in wood' (prized by woodworkers), or f▶Fernie#11118 in the U.S.Fernie is generally a pet form of Ferdinand or Fernando, both from the Germanic elements 'fardi▶Ferrell#11123 in the U.S.Ferrell is an Irish surname, an anglicization of O Fearghail, from fear ('man') and gal ('valor▶Derrin#11154 in the U.S.Derrin is a variant of Darren, a boys' name popularized in the mid-twentieth century whose orig▶Cletus#11157 in the U.S.A Latinized form of the Greek Cletus (Anencletus/Anacletus), 'summoned; called; illustrious.' B▶Glenford#11162 in the U.S.Glenford joins 'glen', a Gaelic-rooted word for a narrow valley, to 'ford', an Old English word▶Glenwood#11164 in the U.S.Glenwood is a place- and surname name meaning 'wooded glen,' joining Gaelic-derived glen, 'a na▶Irvine#11172 in the U.S.Irvine is a Scottish surname and place name - a town in Ayrshire - later used as a given name a▶Dywane#11176 in the U.S.Dywane is a spelling of Dwayne, an anglicized form of the Irish surname O Dubhain, from dubh, '▶Garey#11187 in the U.S.Garey is a spelling variant of Gary, a name that began as an English surname and is usually tra▶Haskel#11193 in the U.S.Haskel is a spelling of Haskell, a Yiddish form of the Hebrew Yechezkel, 'God strengthens', the▶Trini#11193 in the U.S.Trini is an affectionate short form of Trinidad, a Spanish name meaning 'Trinity' and honoring ▶Delman#11195 in the U.S.Delman works as an English surname meaning 'dweller in the dell,' from Old English dell, 'a sma▶Ebba#11197 in the U.S.A Scandinavian name, a short form of names in Eber-/Eberhard ('strong as a boar; brave boar'); ▶Hobert#11216 in the U.S.Hobert is a variant of Hubert (also blending with the surname Hobart), from the Germanic hug ('▶Curley#11223 in the U.S.Curley began as a descriptive nickname for a person with curly hair, and also as an anglicized ▶Derwin#11224 in the U.S.From the Old English Deorwine, 'friend of the deer' or 'dear friend' (deor, 'deer; dear,' + win▶Dolph#11225 in the U.S.Dolph is a short form of Adolph, the English form of Adolf, from the Old German Adalwolf, meani▶Gifford#11227 in the U.S.Gifford is an English surname most often derived from an Anglo-Norman nickname meaning 'chubby-▶
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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.