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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 'Bruce' is derived from the Old Norse word 'brók', meaning 'broad' or 'strong', and is related to the Gaelic word 'broc', referring to a type of strong or sturdy person.
The name Bryan derives from the Irish/Celtic name Brían, which likely comes from the Proto-Celtic word *bríg meaning "hill" or "high," and by extension means "noble" or "strong." The name has been used primarily in Irish, English, and Scottish cultures, with notable historical significance including the legendary Irish High King Brian Boru (941-1014), and it became widely adopted in English-speaking countries during the 20th century.
The given name 'Bryce' is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "brys," meaning "speckled" or "brus," a personal name possibly referring to someone with a speckled appearance.
Caleb comes from the Hebrew name Kaleb (כָּלֵב), meaning "devotion to God" or "whole heart," derived from the root words "kal" (whole) and "lev" (heart).
The given name 'Callum' is derived from the Gaelic word 'calleam', meaning 'dove', and is of Celtic linguistic root.
The name 'Cameron' means "crooked nose" or "bent nose," derived from the Scottish Gaelic *cam* ("crooked") and *sròn* ("nose").
The name Chad derives from the Old English name Chadda or the Anglo-Saxon saint Chad (Ceadda), meaning "defender" or "warrior," with roots in Germanic language elements related to protection and battle.
The name Chase derives from the Old French word "chace" (later "chasse"), meaning "to hunt" or "to pursue," ultimately rooted in Latin "captiare." It functions as both a surname and given name, literally meaning "hunter" or "one who hunts/pursues." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the United States where it became popular as a given name in the late 20th century; it has no specific religious affiliation and gained prominence as part of a trend toward occupational and action-oriented names in modern American naming conventions.
The name Christian derives from the Latin "Christianus," meaning "follower of Christ," rooted in the Greek "Christos" (Christ).
Christopher derives from the Greek elements "Christos" (Christ) and "phoros" (bearer), literally meaning "bearer of Christ" or "one who carries Christ." The name has Latin and Greek linguistic roots, with "Christos" referring to Jesus Christ in Christian tradition.
Clint is a shortened form of Clinton, derived from Old English elements "clint" (a steep rock or cliff) and "-ton" (settlement), literally meaning "settlement on a cliff" or "town on a hill." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the United States, with notable bearers including actor Clint Eastwood and former U.S.
The given name 'Clinton' means "settlement on the River Glyme" or "from the headland estate," derived from Old English roots *clif* (cliff, slope) and *tūn* (enclosure, settlement).
The given name 'Cody' is derived from the Old English word 'cōd', meaning 'help' or 'protection', and is related to the Old Norse word 'kóði', also meaning 'help'.
Colin derives from the Latin name Nicolaus, which comes from the Greek elements "nike" (victory) and "laos" (people), literally meaning "victory of the people." The name entered English through French diminutive forms (Colin, Collin) during the medieval period.
The name 'Connor' means "lover of hounds" or "wolf lover," derived from the Irish Gaelic name *Conchobhar* (composed of *cú* "hound/wolf" and *cobhair* "aid/love").
The name Corey derives from the Old Norse name Kórey or the Irish name Cóir, meaning "hollow" or "seething pool" respectively, with roots in Germanic and Celtic languages.
