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 6
Grayland#11229 in the U.S.Grayland reads as an English topographic surname built from gray and land, 'the gray land,' the▶Fredrich#11249 in the U.S.Fredrich is a variant spelling of Friedrich, the German form of Frederick, from the Germanic el▶Dann#11252 in the U.S.Dann is a spelling variant of Dan, the short form of Daniel, from Hebrew Daniyyel, 'God is my j▶Fitzhugh#11252 in the U.S.Fitzhugh is a Norman-derived surname meaning 'son of Hugh', from Anglo-Norman 'fitz' ('son of',▶Hoke#11255 in the U.S.Hoke is a surname of English and Dutch origin, generally traced to a place name or to the Middl▶Holman#11257 in the U.S.Holman is an English surname adopted as a first name. It comes from Old English elements meanin▶Edsel#11263 in the U.S.From an Old English/Germanic name element, Edsel is read as 'from a rich man's estate' or 'nobl▶Hervey#11266 in the U.S.Hervey is an older spelling of Harvey, from the Breton name Haerviu or Herve, usually explained▶Emerett#11267 in the U.S.A form of Emmett/Emerett, a medieval surname from the given name Emma ('whole; universal') and ▶Woodie#11272 in the U.S.Woodie is an affectionate short form of Woodrow ('row of houses by a wood') or Woodward ('warde▶Jarrid#11276 in the U.S.Jarrid is a variant spelling of Jared, from the Hebrew Yered, 'descent' or 'to descend,' the na▶Engel#11284 in the U.S.From the German Engel, 'angel,' also tied to the old element Angil ('of the Angles,' the German▶Johney#11291 in the U.S.Johney is a spelling variant of Johnny, the affectionate short form of John; John comes from th▶Delmas#11296 in the U.S.Delmas is a surname-turned-given-name, most plausibly from the Occitan/southern-French del mas,▶Ezell#11311 in the U.S.Ezell is an English surname turned given name, strongly associated with the American South; its▶Jarold#11319 in the U.S.Jarold is a variant of Jerold, itself a form of Gerald, from the Germanic Gerwald joining ger (▶Hillard#11327 in the U.S.Hillard is a variant of Hilliard, an English surname from the Germanic personal name Hildeweard▶Kenderick#11327 in the U.S.Kenderick is a spelling variant of Kendrick, an English surname from Old English or Welsh roots▶Tilmon#11331 in the U.S.Tilmon is a variant of Tilman or Tillman, an occupational surname from the Middle Low German me▶Jammie#11341 in the U.S.A pet form tied to James and Jamie, from the Hebrew Jacob, 'supplanter; one who follows.' It ap▶Emidio#11351 in the U.S.Emidio is the Italian form of Emygdius, honoring Sant'Emidio, an early bishop and martyr venera▶Jene#11353 in the U.S.Jene is a spelling variant of Gene, itself the short form of Eugene, from the Greek 'eugenes', ▶Jeramie#11356 in the U.S.Jeramie is a phonetic variant of Jeremy, the English form of Jeremiah, from the Hebrew Yirmeyah▶Isamu#11363 in the U.S.Isamu is a Japanese men's name most often meaning 'courage', 'bravery', or 'vigor', from a verb▶Kraig#11377 in the U.S.Kraig is a variant spelling of Craig, from the Scottish Gaelic creag, 'rock' or 'crag'. The K- ▶Hoover#11379 in the U.S.A German/Dutch surname (from Huber, 'landowner; farmer of a hide of land') given as a first nam▶Isham#11402 in the U.S.Isham is an English surname taken from a place-name in Northamptonshire, combining the river-na▶Lafe#11404 in the U.S.Lafe reads as an old-fashioned American short form, often clipped from Lafayette (a French surn▶Jakie#11406 in the U.S.Jakie is an affectionate form of Jack, itself a nickname for John and Jacob, spelled here with ▶Derryl#11413 in the U.S.Derryl is a spelling of Darrell, a name from the Norman-French surname d'Airelle, 'from Airelle▶Julis#11438 in the U.S.Julis reads most naturally as a variant or shortened spelling of Julius, from the Roman family ▶Farrel#11446 in the U.S.Farrel is a variant of Farrell, an Anglicized Irish surname from O Fearghail, 'descendant of Fe▶Jeryl#11450 in the U.S.Jeryl is a streamlined spelling that reads as a form of Gerald or of the coined name Jerrell. G▶Karry#11457 in the U.S.Karry is a phonetic respelling that sits between Kerry, from the Irish county name (Ciarraí, 'p▶Duff#11462 in the U.S.Duff is a Scottish surname from the Gaelic dubh, meaning 'dark' or 'black', originally a byname▶Johnie#11469 in the U.S.Johnie is a variant spelling of Johnny, the affectionate short form of John. John descends thro▶Garnell#11472 in the U.S.Garnell reads as an American blend, pairing the 'Gar' of names like Garland or Garnett with the▶Kee#11472 in the U.S.Kee is a single-syllable boy's name whose origin is genuinely uncertain: it may be a clipped su▶Acy#11491 in the U.S.Acy is a real if uncommon early-American boy's name, most often explained as a spelled-out vers▶Kenichi#11494 in the U.S.Kenichi is a romanized Japanese name, usually written to pair a "ken" element (health or streng▶Lige#11494 in the U.S.Lige is a clipped form of Elijah, taking its final syllable. Elijah comes from the Hebrew 'Eliy▶Jerrel#11499 in the U.S.Jerrel is a variant of Jerrell, itself connected to Gerald — from Germanic 'ger', 'spear', plus▶Jermine#11500 in the U.S.Jermine is a spelling of Jermaine, the popular American form of the French Germain, from the La▶Manly#11511 in the U.S.Manly comes from an English and Scottish surname that echoes the ordinary word 'manly.' Like ma▶Kriss#11532 in the U.S.A K-spelled short form of Chris, from Christopher (or Kristopher/Kristian) — Greek Christophoro▶Lenell#11543 in the U.S.Lenell reads as a mid-century American coinage, most plausibly joining the fashionable Le- pref▶Bartlett#11545 in the U.S.Bartlett is an English surname turned given name, from a medieval diminutive of Bartholomew, th▶Kern#11576 in the U.S.Kern carries two possible surname roots: the Irish ceithearnach, a lightly armed foot soldier, ▶Lendell#11587 in the U.S.Lendell is a coined or surname-derived boy's name joining the syllable Len-, familiar from Leon▶Leotis#11589 in the U.S.Leotis is a home-grown American coinage, most plausibly joining Leo, from the Latin leo, 'lion'▶Norton#11591 in the U.S.Norton is an English surname and place name from the Old English north, 'north', and tun, 'sett▶Lenon#11594 in the U.S.Lenon reads as a variant of the Irish surname Lennon, anglicized from O Leannain, descendant of▶Levester#11631 in the U.S.Levester reads as an early-twentieth-century African-American coinage, most likely joining the ▶Merrell#11632 in the U.S.Merrell is a surname that grew from the medieval given name Muriel, a Celtic name usually read ▶Ozell#11633 in the U.S.A surname-derived given name in the Ozell/Ozella family, most familiar in the American South; i▶Carvel#11637 in the U.S.Carvel is chiefly a surname adopted as a given name. Its likeliest source is the Old French car▶Bengie#11665 in the U.S.Bengie is a friendly spelling of Benjy, the pet form of Benjamin. Benjamin comes from the Hebre▶Laurance#11687 in the U.S.Laurance is a variant spelling of Laurence/Lawrence, from the Latin Laurentius, 'man from Laure▶Lynford#11703 in the U.S.Lynford is an English place-and-surname name, from Old English elements meaning a 'ford' (river▶Leandrew#11710 in the U.S.Leandrew reads as a blend of Lee or Leander (Greek, 'lion-man') with Andrew (Greek, 'manly, bra▶Randol#11715 in the U.S.Randol is a shortened variant of Randall, itself a medieval form of Randolph. The name joins Ge▶Jeoffrey#11719 in the U.S.Jeoffrey is an antique spelling of Geoffrey, a Norman-Germanic name ending in frid, 'peace,' wh▶Malvin#11723 in the U.S.Malvin is a variant of Melvin, a Scottish surname of uncertain origin (perhaps from a place or ▶Laddie#11725 in the U.S.Laddie comes from the English (and Scottish) word 'laddie,' an affectionate term for a young bo▶Manley#11725 in the U.S.Manley began as an English surname and place name from Old English gemæne, 'common, shared,' pl▶Nasario#11733 in the U.S.Nasario is a Spanish spelling of Nazario, from the Latin Nazarius, meaning 'of Nazareth,' the t▶Rozell#11734 in the U.S.Rozell is chiefly a surname adopted as a given name, standing close to Rozelle and Roswell. Its▶Lennie#11744 in the U.S.Lennie is a familiar English pet form of Leonard, from the Germanic elements meaning 'brave lio▶Legrand#11754 in the U.S.Legrand comes from the French phrase le grand, 'the great' or 'the tall', which began as a desc▶Manfred#11764 in the U.S.Manfred is a Germanic name from 'man' ('man') and 'fred/frid' ('peace') — 'man of peace'. Long ▶Craige#11775 in the U.S.Craige is a spelling variant of Craig, from the Scottish Gaelic creag meaning 'rock' or 'crag';▶Milford#11778 in the U.S.An English surname and place name from the Old English 'myln' ('mill') plus 'ford' ('river cros▶Seferino#11783 in the U.S.Seferino is a Spanish variant of Ceferino or Zeferino, from the Latin Zephyrinus and the Greek ▶Richey#11798 in the U.S.Richey is a diminutive spelling of Richard, and also an established English and Scottish surnam▶Marvyn#11806 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Marvin, from the Welsh Merfyn ('sea hill' or 'eminent marrow') or read as 'se▶Seldon#11810 in the U.S.Seldon is a variant of Sheldon, an English surname taken from place names that combine Old Engl▶Omarr#11813 in the U.S.Omarr is a double-r respelling of Omar, from Arabic 'Umar, connected to roots for 'flourishing,▶Maury#11816 in the U.S.A short, friendly form of Maurice, from the Latin Maurus, 'dark-skinned; Moorish; of Mauretania▶Milas#11819 in the U.S.Milas is a variant of Miles or Milo, a medieval name whose origin is uncertain; it has been tie▶Merrill#11828 in the U.S.From the English surname Merrill, from Old English 'pleasant hill' (myrig + hyll) or from a med▶Purnell#11831 in the U.S.Purnell is an English surname derived from Parnell, itself a medieval diminutive of Petronilla ▶Darrol#11835 in the U.S.Darrol is one of many respellings of Darrell, a surname that came from the Norman French place ▶Norvell#11846 in the U.S.Norvell is a locational surname, most plausibly from an Old English place name combining north ▶Marshell#11847 in the U.S.Marshell is a variant spelling of Marshall, from the Old French mareschal, originally 'horse-se▶Talbot#11853 in the U.S.Talbot is an aristocratic English surname of Norman French origin, borne notably by the Earls o▶Ronney#11854 in the U.S.Ronney is a spelling variant of Ronnie, the pet form of Ronald, from the Old Norse 'Rognvaldr',▶Rondale#11859 in the U.S.Rondale is an American coinage pairing Ron, the short form of Ronald (from Old Norse Rognvaldr,▶Neilson#11870 in the U.S.Neilson is a surname meaning 'son of Neil,' from the Gaelic name Niall, variously read as 'cham▶Orland#11875 in the U.S.Orland is a shortened form of Orlando, the Italian version of Roland, from the Germanic element▶Nelly#11878 in the U.S.A short, friendly form — for boys usually tied to Cornelius or Nelson, and famously the stage n▶Pernell#11893 in the U.S.A medieval English name from Petronilla (a diminutive linked to Peter, from Latin/Greek petra, ▶Obediah#11902 in the U.S.A form of Obadiah, from the Hebrew Ovadyah, 'servant of the Lord.' Obadiah is a minor prophet w▶Dick#11903 in the U.S.Dick is a centuries-old rhyming short form of Richard (Richard -> Rick -> Dick), from Germanic ▶Kirt#11909 in the U.S.Kirt is a variant spelling of Kurt, a German short form of Konrad (Conrad), from the Germanic k▶Oris#11918 in the U.S.Reads as a short, old-fashioned American name — possibly a trim of Horace or Orion, or the orri▶Orsen#11927 in the U.S.A respelling of Orson, from the Latin ursus, 'bear' — literally 'bear cub.' A sturdy vintage na▶Osric#11929 in the U.S.From Old English os ('god') plus ric ('ruler, power') — 'god-ruler'. Borne by early Anglo-Saxon▶Dornell#11933 in the U.S.Dornell is a variant of Darnell, an English surname from a place name meaning a 'hidden' or 'co▶Phinneas#11937 in the U.S.A spelling of Phineas, from the Hebrew Pinchas, variously 'oracle,' 'the Nubian,' or 'mouth of ▶Rockey#11952 in the U.S.Rockey respells Rocky, a nickname from the English word rock or from Italian Rocco; it signals ▶Torris#11953 in the U.S.Torris reads as a surname-style given name. It most likely varies Torres, the Spanish surname m▶Garold#11954 in the U.S.Garold is an American variant of Gerald, from Germanic ger, 'spear,' and wald, 'rule' — 'spear ▶Orrie#11973 in the U.S.Orrie is a diminutive of Or- names such as Orville ('gold town'), Oren ('pine tree,' Hebrew) or▶Rondal#11973 in the U.S.Rondal is a regional American given name, most plausibly a spoken variant of Ronald (from Old N▶Rawlin#11982 in the U.S.A surname (also Rawlins) from Rawlin, a medieval pet form of Raoul/Ralph ('counsel; wolf' - 'wo▶Reynold#11994 in the U.S.From the Germanic Reginald/Raginald, ragin ('counsel; advice') + wald ('rule; power') - 'ruler'▶Pervis#12007 in the U.S.Pervis is a variant of Purvis, an English and Scottish occupational surname from Old French por▶Rorick#12021 in the U.S.A form of Roderick/Rurik, from Germanic hrod ('fame') + ric ('ruler; power') - 'famous ruler.' ▶Roddy#12023 in the U.S.A pet form of Roderick — Germanic hrod ('fame') plus ric ('ruler'), 'famous ruler' — and someti▶Silvester#12032 in the U.S.Silvester is a spelling of Sylvester, from the Latin silva, 'forest' or 'woodland', meaning 'of▶Ruddy#12036 in the U.S.From the English word 'ruddy', 'having a healthy red or rosy color'; also a pet form of Rudy/Ru▶Rumaldo#12039 in the U.S.Rumaldo is a Spanish development of the old Germanic name Romuald, also seen as Rumold, combini▶Vernell#12045 in the U.S.Vernell joins Vern, from Vernon — an Anglo-Norman place name meaning 'alder grove,' from Old Fr▶Renald#12047 in the U.S.Renald is a variant of Reynald, from the Germanic Raginald, joining ragin, counsel, with wald, ▶Verner#12047 in the U.S.Verner is the Scandinavian and North German form of Werner, from the Germanic Warinheri — warin▶Terrelle#12080 in the U.S.Terrelle adds a doubled l to Terrell, a surname turned first name that comes from the Norman fa▶Rayfield#12089 in the U.S.Rayfield began as an English place- and family surname, most often read as Old English rǣge, 'r▶Terrace#12120 in the U.S.Terrace as a boy's name reads chiefly as a variant of Terrence, from the Roman family name Tere▶Nickey#12128 in the U.S.Nickey is a spelling of Nicky, the everyday short form of Nicholas — Greek Nikolaos, from nike,▶Terril#12139 in the U.S.Terril is a spelling variant of Terrell or Terrill, an English surname whose origin is debated ▶Terrill#12154 in the U.S.Terrill is an English surname-derived name and a variant of Terrell, often traced to a Norman p▶Waymon#12155 in the U.S.An American form of Wayman, from the English surname for a 'wagon-maker' or 'keeper of the way;▶Windell#12161 in the U.S.A variant of Wendell, from the medieval Germanic name Wendel, referring to a Wend (a West Slavi▶Rockne#12167 in the U.S.Rockne is a Norwegian surname taken up as a given name. It came into American use almost entire▶Tobe#12168 in the U.S.Tobe is a short form of Tobias, from the Hebrew Toviyyah, 'God is good' or 'the goodness of God▶Toney#12169 in the U.S.Toney is a spelling variant of Tony, the short form of Anthony. Anthony descends from the Roman▶Yasuo#12180 in the U.S.Yasuo joins yasu, peaceful or calm, with the masculine ending o, man, giving it a meaning close▶Troyce#12192 in the U.S.Troyce is an elaborated spelling of Troy, most often traced either to the ancient city of Troy ▶Arvel#12197 in the U.S.Arvel is a genuine early-twentieth-century American boys' name whose origin is not firmly docum▶Vern#12205 in the U.S.Vern is a short form of Vernon, an English surname from a French place name meaning 'alder grov▶Albino#12208 in the U.S.Albino is an Italian and Spanish personal name from Latin 'Albinus', a derivative of 'albus', '▶Alford#12219 in the U.S.Alford comes from an English place and surname, generally 'old ford' (a long-established river ▶Winton#12222 in the U.S.From the English surname and place name Winton, variously 'wine town', 'pasture enclosure', or ▶Verlon#12224 in the U.S.Verlon is an early-1900s American coinage extending Verl and Vern (short forms tied to Vernon, ▶Alvy#12233 in the U.S.Alvy is a pet form of Alvin (Old English Aelfwine, 'elf-friend') or of Alva/Alvah. Used as a gi▶Arvell#12236 in the U.S.Arvell reads as an early-twentieth-century American name, most plausibly a variant of Arvel or ▶Overton#12251 in the U.S.Overton is an English place-name and surname adopted as a first name, from Old English uferra, ▶Rondy#12262 in the U.S.Rondy reads as a friendly diminutive spun off from Ron, Ronald, or a fuller form like Rondell. ▶Adolph#12270 in the U.S.Adolph is the anglicized form of the old Germanic name Adalwolf, from adal, 'noble,' and wolf, ▶Averill#12283 in the U.S.Averill comes down from the medieval English surname, which itself derives from the old feminin▶Alvan#12284 in the U.S.Alvan is a variant of Alvin, from the Old English 'Aelfwine', 'elf-friend', or the related Germ▶Barnett#12288 in the U.S.Barnett is an English surname used as a given name. The main source is Old English 'bærnet', 'l▶Joffre#12289 in the U.S.Joffre is a French surname adopted as a first name in honor of Marshal Joseph Joffre, the Frenc▶Billyjoe#12321 in the U.S.Billyjoe is a written-together combination of Billy, a pet form of William ('resolute protector▶Audy#12324 in the U.S.Audy is a spelling of Audie, a diminutive tied to the Aud- element (Old English ead/aud, 'wealt▶Alven#12358 in the U.S.Alven is a variant of Alvin, from the Old English Aelfwine, joining aelf meaning elf with wine ▶Rino#12361 in the U.S.Rino is a traditional Italian short form, clipped from longer names that end in -rino - among t▶Ancil#12366 in the U.S.Ancil is a variant of Ancel, itself a short form of Anselm, from Germanic ans ('a god') and hel▶Ardell#12380 in the U.S.Ardell is a unisex name, here borne by a boy, from the same family as the feminine Ardella. Its▶Adolphus#12387 in the U.S.Adolphus is the Latinized form of the Old Germanic Adolf, from athal ('noble') and wolf ('wolf'▶Terryl#12387 in the U.S.Terryl is a variant of Terrell or Terrill, an English surname from the Norman personal name Tir▶Agustus#12396 in the U.S.Agustus is a spelling of Augustus, from the Latin augustus, 'venerable,' 'majestic' or 'revered▶Alvah#12403 in the U.S.Alvah is a Hebrew biblical name, glossed 'his highness; exalted; sublime.' It appears in the He▶Ardis#12403 in the U.S.Ardis is most familiar as a girl's name, a variant of Ardith, but it also saw quiet use for boy▶Colie#12403 in the U.S.Colie is a homey pet form, most often of Coleman or Cole. Coleman can mean 'dweller by the coal▶Winford#12412 in the U.S.Winford comes from an Old English place and surname meaning a ford ('river crossing') associate▶Atwood#12413 in the U.S.Atwood is an English surname turned given name, from the phrase at the wood, marking an ancesto▶Broadus#12417 in the U.S.Broadus is a Southern American given name drawn from the surname Broadus, an English-derived fa▶Alic#12437 in the U.S.Alic reads as a clipped spelling of Alec, the Scottish and English pet form of Alexander, from ▶Alonza#12442 in the U.S.Alonza is a variant of Alonzo, the Spanish and Italian form of Alphonso (Alfonso). The name com▶Lenwood#12455 in the U.S.Lenwood is an early-twentieth-century American name, best read as a variant of Linwood, a place▶Delos#12486 in the U.S.Delos takes its name from the Aegean island of Delos, in Greek myth the birthplace of the twin ▶Clenton#12489 in the U.S.Clenton is a spelling variant of Clinton, an English surname from a place name. It is usually r▶Cleve#12491 in the U.S.Cleve is a short form of Cleveland, an English place-name and surname meaning 'cliff land' or '▶Carmon#12510 in the U.S.As a boy's name Carmon is a variant of Carman or Carmine; the Italian Carmine comes from Latin ▶Kreg#12522 in the U.S.Kreg is a K-spelling of Craig, from the Scottish Gaelic 'creag', a crag or rocky outcrop. The n▶Buford#12525 in the U.S.From the English surname and place-name Buford, generally 'the ford (river-crossing) by the bur▶Audwin#12535 in the U.S.Audwin is a rare English name built from old Germanic elements. It joins ald or aud, 'old' or, ▶Daman#12540 in the U.S.Daman is a respelling in the Damon/Damian family — Damon from Greek daman, 'to tame' or 'to sub▶Darriel#12554 in the U.S.Darriel is a variant of Darrell or Darryl, an English surname from the Norman place name Airell▶Dillard#12555 in the U.S.Dillard is an English surname adopted as a first name, most likely from a medieval personal nam▶Dwyane#12559 in the U.S.Dwyane is a respelling of Dwayne (or Duane), from the Irish surname O Dubhain, based on 'dubh,'▶Edd#12565 in the U.S.Edd is a short form of Edward, Edwin, or Edmund, all built on the Old English ead ('wealth, for▶Dalbert#12568 in the U.S.Dalbert reads as a variant of Delbert, which is a short form of Adalbert, from Germanic 'adal' ▶Dow#12569 in the U.S.Dow is a short surname-name of Scottish and Irish roots. In Scotland it often derives from the ▶Columbus#12573 in the U.S.Columbus comes from the Latin columba, 'dove', and entered American given-name use chiefly as a▶Darelle#12579 in the U.S.Darelle extends Darell or Darrell with a decorative -e/-elle ending; the parent name is an Engl▶Barrie#12581 in the U.S.Barrie is a variant of Barry. Barry derives from the Irish Bearach or Fionnbharr, usually read ▶Bucky#12584 in the U.S.Bucky is an English nickname, from 'buck' (a young man or a deer) or as a short form of surname▶Chuckie#12585 in the U.S.Chuckie is a doubly affectionate name — the -ie pet form of Chuck, which is itself a nickname f▶Daran#12586 in the U.S.Daran is a spelling variant of Darren, a name popularized in the mid-twentieth century whose or▶Bedford#12588 in the U.S.Bedford is an English place-name and surname from Old English, usually read as 'Beda's ford', t▶Beecher#12589 in the U.S.Beecher is an English surname meaning 'dweller by the beech trees', from Old English 'bece', 'b▶Claud#12592 in the U.S.An English spelling of Claude, from the Roman family name Claudius, based on Latin claudus, 'la▶Darvis#12593 in the U.S.Darvis is usually read as a variant of Jarvis, itself from the medieval name Gervase, of German▶Carvin#12601 in the U.S.Carvin is chiefly a surname pressed into use as a first name. It overlaps with Carwin and with ▶Cederick#12603 in the U.S.Cederick is a respelled form of Cedric, a name coined by Sir Walter Scott for Ivanhoe. Scott se▶Casimer#12604 in the U.S.An Americanized spelling of Casimir, from the Polish Kazimierz, built on Slavic elements read a▶Demetrie#12613 in the U.S.Demetrie is a short or French-styled spelling of Demetrius, from Greek Demetrios, 'follower of ▶Delray#12619 in the U.S.Delray reads as a twentieth-century American coinage, blending the popular elements Del and Ray▶Alger#12621 in the U.S.Alger is an English surname descended from Old English personal names such as Aelfgar, 'elf spe▶Claxton#12633 in the U.S.Claxton is an English surname and place name meaning 'Clac's settlement' (an Old Norse personal▶Dyron#12647 in the U.S.Dyron reads as an American coinage that swaps a stylish Dy- opening onto the -ron ending shared▶Burnell#12656 in the U.S.Burnell comes from an Anglo-Norman surname, Brunel, a diminutive of brun, 'brown,' so 'little b▶Fleming#12657 in the U.S.Fleming is a surname meaning 'a man from Flanders', given to Flemish weavers and traders who se▶Fredie#12661 in the U.S.Fredie is a friendly spelling of Freddie, the pet form of Fred and Frederick. Frederick comes f▶Dorsey#12666 in the U.S.Dorsey is a surname turned given name, from the Norman French d'Orsay ('from Orsay', a place ne▶Nickie#12666 in the U.S.Nickie is an affectionate short form of Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos, combining nike, 'victory▶Elby#12667 in the U.S.Elby most plausibly began as a pet form of Elbert or Albert, both from Germanic elements meanin▶Carlon#12668 in the U.S.Carlon is best explained as an elaboration of Carl (Germanic, 'free man') or a variant of the s▶
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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.