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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
Alexander derives from the Greek name Alexandros, composed of the elements "alexein" (to defend) and "andros" (man), meaning "defender of men." The name was popularized globally by Alexander the Great and is used across Western, Orthodox Christian, and Islamic cultures, with historical prominence in Greek, Roman, and European royal dynasties.
Kai means "sea" or "ocean" and derives from Hawaiian, where it is rooted in Austronesian languages.
George derives from the Greek name Georgios (Γεώργιος), composed of "geo" (earth) and "ergon" (work), meaning "farmer" or "one who works the earth." The name is used across Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with particular prominence in Orthodox Christianity due to Saint George, the legendary martyr and patron saint of England, and in European royalty through numerous kings named George.
The name 'Beau' means "handsome" or "beautiful" in French, deriving from the Latin word *bellus*.
Archie is a diminutive of Archibald, derived from Germanic elements "arch" (genuine/bold) and "bald" (bold/brave), meaning "genuinely bold" or "truly brave." The name has been primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Scotland and Britain, with historical popularity among Scottish nobility and the British royal family.
Isaac derives from the Hebrew name Yitzhak (יצחק), meaning "he will laugh" or "laughter," from the root word meaning to laugh.
Harvey derives from the Old Breton name Haerviu, composed of "haer" (battle) and "vu" (bright), meaning "battle-bright" or "worthy in battle." The name was brought to England by Breton settlers after the Norman Conquest and became established in English-speaking cultures, particularly among Christian populations in Britain and later America.
Harrison means "son of Harry," derived from the Old English patronymic suffix "-son" combined with the given name Harry, which itself comes from the Germanic name Henry meaning "estate ruler" or "home ruler." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures and has been common in Anglo-American societies since the Middle Ages, with notable historical figures including U.S.
Max derives from the Latin name Maximus, meaning "greatest" or "greatest one," rooted in the Latin adjective maximus.
Sebastian derives from the Latin name Sebastianus, which comes from the Greek word "sebastos" (σεβαστός), meaning "venerable" or "revered." The name is primarily used in Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with particular prominence in Spain, Portugal, Germany, and Latin America, influenced by Saint Sebastian, an early Christian martyr venerated since the 3rd century.
Theo means "God" or "divine" and derives from the Greek word "theos" (θεός), often used as a prefix or standalone name.
The name Joseph derives from the Hebrew name Yosef (יוֹסֵף), meaning "God will increase" or "God adds," combining the elements "Yo" (God) and "sef" (to add/increase).
Lachlan derives from the Scottish Gaelic name "Lachlann," meaning "from the land of the lakes" or "Viking," with roots in Old Norse "Lochlan" referring to the Norwegian Vikings.
Archer derives from the Old French "archier" and Late Latin "arcarius," meaning one who shoots with a bow, ultimately from the Latin "arcus" (bow).
Elias means "my God is Yahweh" and derives from the Hebrew name Elijah (אליהו), combining "eli" (my God) and "yah" (Yahweh).
Austin derives from the Latin name Augustinus, which means "majestic" or "venerable" and comes from the root "augustus," meaning worthy of respect.
Samuel derives from the Hebrew name Shemu'el (שְׁמוּאֵל), meaning "God has heard" or "name of God," combining the elements "shem" (name) and "El" (God).
Harry means "estate ruler" or "home ruler," derived from the Germanic name Henry, which combines "heim" (home) and "ric" (ruler/power).
Sonny derives from the English word "son", originally used as an affectionate nickname or term of endearment before becoming an independent given name.
Gabriel derives from the Hebrew name Gavriel (גַּבְרִיאֵל), composed of "Gever" (strength/man) and "El" (God), meaning "God is my strength" or "God is my might." The name is prominent in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, where Gabriel appears as a principal archangel in religious texts; it became widespread in European Christian cultures during the Middle Ages and remains common across Western and Middle Eastern societies.
