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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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379 names · boys
The name Roger derives from the Germanic elements "hrod" (fame) and "ger" (spear), literally meaning "famous spear" or "renowned warrior." It has been used predominantly in English, French, and other European cultures since the Norman period, with notable historical figures including Roger Bacon and Admiral John Paul Jones' contemporaries, and it gained particular prominence in medieval England following the Norman Conquest.
Ronald derives from the Old Norse name Rögnvaldr, combining "regin" (advice/decision) and "valdr" (ruler), meaning "ruler with counsel" or "wise ruler." The name spread through Germanic and Scandinavian cultures into English-speaking regions, particularly in Scotland and England, and became widely used in the 20th century across Christian populations, with notable bearers including U.S.
Ross derives from the Scottish Gaelic word "ros," meaning "promontory" or "headland," referring to a geographical feature rather than a personal characteristic.
Roy derives from the Old French "roi," meaning "king," which itself comes from the Latin "rex." The name became popular in English-speaking countries and Scotland during the medieval period, with notable bearers including Roy Rogers in American entertainment and various Scottish clans using it as a given name.
Russell derives from the Old French surname "Rousel," a diminutive of "rous," meaning "red" or "redhead," referring to someone with reddish hair or complexion.
Ryder derives from the Old English occupational term "ridere," meaning a person who rides, particularly referring to a messenger or mounted warrior.
Sam is a diminutive of Samuel, derived from the Hebrew name Sh'muel (שְׁמוּאֵל), meaning "God has heard" or "God's name." The name combines the Hebrew elements *shem* (name) and *el* (God).
The name Scott derives from the Old English and Scottish term for a person from Scotland or of Scottish descent, with linguistic roots in the word "Scot." It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Scotland, England, and North America, with historical prominence dating back to medieval times when it denoted Scottish nationality or origin.
Sean is the Irish form of John, derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan (meaning "God is gracious") through its Latin form Iohannes.
Seth derives from the Hebrew name שֵׁת (Shet), meaning "appointed" or "placed," from the root meaning to set or establish.
Shane is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Seán (Irish version of John), derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is gracious." The name became popular in English-speaking countries, particularly in Ireland, the United States, and Australia during the 20th century, gaining cultural prominence through Western films and literature.
Shaun is an English phonetic spelling of Seán, the Irish form of John, derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is gracious." The name is primarily used in English-speaking countries and Ireland, with particular prominence in Irish culture and Catholic tradition due to its Gaelic roots.
Shayne is a modern English variant spelling of Shane, which derives from the Irish name Seán, ultimately rooted in the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is gracious." The name is primarily used in English-speaking countries, particularly Ireland, the United States, and the United Kingdom, with no specific religious or historical significance beyond its Irish heritage.
Simon derives from the Hebrew name Shimʿon (שׁמְעוֹן), meaning "he has heard" or "God has heard," from the root šmʿ (to hear).
Stanley derives from Old English elements "stan" (stone) and "leah" (clearing or meadow), literally meaning "stony clearing" or "stone meadow." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures and has been borne by notable figures including Stanley Kubrick and Stanley Tucci, gaining particular prominence in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Stephen derives from the Greek name Stephanos (Στέφανος), meaning "crown" or "wreath," from the root "stephanos." The name is used across Christian, Jewish, and secular cultures worldwide, with particular prominence in Western Christianity due to Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr (martyr), and has remained consistently popular in English-speaking countries since the Middle Ages.
Steven derives from the Greek name Stephanos (Στέφανος), meaning "crown" or "wreath," from the root "stephanos." The name is primarily used in Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with notable historical significance as the name of Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr (proto-martyr), making it especially prominent in Christian tradition since early medieval times.
