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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 given name 'Adrian' means 'from Adria' or 'dark', and its linguistic root is Latin, derived from the name of the city Adria in northern Italy.
Aidan derives from the Irish name Aodhán, a diminutive of Aodh, meaning "little fire" or "fiery," with roots in Old Irish and Celtic mythology where Aodh was a pagan god.
The name 'Aiden' means "little fire" or "fiery one," derived from the Old Irish name *Áedán*, a diminutive of *Áed* (fire).
The name Alan derives from the Gaelic word "ailin" or Old Irish "ailín," meaning "little rock" or "noble," with possible Breton roots in "Alan" meaning "handsome" or "fair." The name has been used across Celtic cultures, particularly in Ireland, Scotland, and Brittany, and became widespread throughout Europe and the English-speaking world, notably borne by medieval Breton saints and Norman nobility.
Alex is a shortened form of Alexander, derived from the Greek name Alexandros, meaning "defender of men" or "protector of men" from the Greek elements "alexein" (to defend) and "aner" (man).
Allan derives from the Gaelic name Áilín or the Old Irish Ailén, ultimately meaning "fair" or "bright," with roots in proto-Celtic *al- meaning "white" or "noble." The name has been used primarily in Scottish, Irish, and English-speaking cultures since the Middle Ages, with notable historical figures including Allan Ramsay (Scottish poet) and its popularity across Protestant and Catholic communities alike.
The name Allen derives from the Old Irish name Ailéan or the Celtic element "ail" meaning "rock" or "stone," though it is also sometimes considered a variant of Alan, which may stem from the Breton name Alain of uncertain origin.
Andrew derives from the Greek name Ἀνδρέας (Andreas), which comes from the Greek word "anēr" (ἀνήρ) meaning "man" or "strong man." The name is primarily used in Christian cultures and religions, particularly stemming from Saint Andrew, one of Jesus's apostles and the patron saint of Scotland, Russia, and Greece, making it widespread throughout Western, Orthodox, and Eastern European Christian traditions.
The name Anthony derives from the Roman family name Antonius, likely from the Etruscan language, and means "priceless" or "of inestimable worth." It is primarily used in Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with particular prominence in Catholic tradition due to Saint Anthony of Padua and Saint Anthony the Great, early Christian monks venerated as saints.
Antonio derives from the Latin name Antonius, which likely originates from the Etruscan family name Antis, though its exact meaning remains uncertain—possibly related to "priceless" or "worthy of praise." The name is predominantly used in Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese-speaking Catholic cultures, with historical prominence through Roman figures like Mark Antony and later widespread adoption throughout Christian Europe and Latin America.
Antony derives from the Roman family name Antonius, likely of Etruscan origin, meaning "priceless" or "of inestimable worth." The name has been widely adopted across Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with notable historical bearers including Mark Antony of ancient Rome and Saint Anthony of Egypt, a foundational Christian ascetic figure.
Ari derives from Hebrew origins and means "lion" (from the word "ari"), symbolizing strength and courage.
The name Ashton derives from Old English elements "æsc" (ash tree) and "tun" (settlement or town), meaning "settlement where ash trees grow" or simply "ash town." It originated as a place name in England before becoming used as a given name, particularly in English-speaking countries from the 19th century onward.
Axel means "father of peace" and derives from the Hebrew name Absalom (Avshalom), filtered through Old Norse and Scandinavian linguistic evolution.
The given name 'Bailey' originates from the Old English word *baili* or *bailiff*, meaning "bailiff" or "steward," referring to a medieval official who managed a lord's estate.
