Page 2 One Syllable Boys Names

Showing 21 to 40 out of total 5,795 Boys names with One syllable

Ray
A form of Raymon, from the German ragin, meaning "advice" or "decision" and mund, meaning "protector".
Glenn
From the surname, which is from the Gaelic gleann, meaning "valley".
Jim
Short form of James, which is an English and Scottish name originally from the Hebrew Yaakov, which could be from the Hebrew words aqev or aqab, meaning "heel" or "supplanter".
Bob
A shortened form of the name Robert, which is from the German hrod "fame" and beraht "bright".
Wayne
Originally an occupational name for a carter, from the Old English waegen, meaning "cart" or "wagon".
Bruce
From the Celtic, meaning "woods" or "thicket". Originally a family name brought to Scotland by the Normans.
Mark
The English form of Marcus, which probably is related to Mars, which may be derived from mas, "male, masculine".
Steve
Derived from the Greek word stephanos, meaning "crown" or "garland".
Earl
From the English title, which is taken from Old English eorl, meaning "warrior" or "chief".
Dale
From the English surname which was originally a name for someone who lived in a "dale" or "valley".
Don
English form of the Scottish name Domhnall which means "ruler of the world", from the Gaelic dumno, meaning "world" and val, meaning "rule".
Dan
Either from the Biblical name, meaning "he judged" in Hebrew, or a short form of Daniel, which is from the Hebrew name Daniyyel, meaning "God is my judge".
Lloyd
From the Welsh llwyd, meaning "grey" or "grey one".
Scott
Means "Scottish", although the origin of the word is unknown.
Guy
From the Norman French witu, meaning "wood" or wit, meaning "wide".
Gene
Short form of Eugene, which is from the Greek eugenios from eu, meaning "good, well" and genes, meaning "born".
Clyde
From the name of the river that runs through Glasgow. From the Gaelic meaning "washer".
Jon
A form of John, originally from the Hebrew Yochanan, "God is gracious", via the Greek Ioannes and the Latin Iohannes.
Glen
From the surname, which is from the Gaelic gleann, meaning "valley".
Craig
From the Scottish surname which is derived from the Scottish Gaelic craeg, meaning "rock".