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Male English Names
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SILVER:
English unisex name meaning "silver," which may refer to either
the precious metal or the color.
SILVESTER:
"From the forest." English name derived from Latin silva,
meaning "forest, wood."
SIMEON:
Biblical name of the second son of Jacob
and Leah, meaning
"hearkening."
SIMON:
Greek form of biblical Simeon,
meaning "hearkening."
SINCLAIR:
Scottish surname transferred to forename use, itself originally a Norman
baronial name from a place in France called "Saint-Clair."
SIWARD:
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Siweard, meaning
"sea-guard."
SKY:
English unisex name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning simply
"sky."
SKYE:
Variant of
English unisex Sky, meaning "sky."
SKYLAR:
Variant of
English unisex Schuyler, meaning
"protection, shelter."
SKYLER:
Variant of
English unisex Skylar, meaning "protection,
shelter."
SKUYLER:
Variant of
English unisex Skyler, meaning "protection,
shelter."
SLADE:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself from Middle English slade,
meaning "small valley."
SLY:
Pet form of English Silvester, meaning "from the
forest."
SONNIE:
Variant of
English Sonny, meaning "youngster."
SONNY:
English nickname transferred to forename use, meaning "youngster."
SPARROW:
English unisex name derived from the bird name, "sparrow."
SPENCER:
English occupational surname transferred to forename use, meaning
"dispenser (of provisions)."
SPIKE:
English nickname transferred to forename use, meaning "spiky
hair."
SPYRO:
Nickname for Greek Spyridon, meaning
"spirit."
STACEY:
English unisex nickname for Anastasia/Anastasius,
meaning "resurrection."
STACY:
Variant of English unisex Stacey, meaning
"resurrection."
STAFFORD:
"Landing place ford." English surname transferred to forename use,
itself from a place name composed of the Old English elements staò
"landing place" and ford "ford."
STAN:
Nickname for English Stanley, meaning "stone
clearing."
STANFORD:
"Stone ford." English surname transferred to forename use, itself
from the name of various places composed of the Old English elements stan
"stone" and ford "ford."
STANLEY:
"Stone clearing." English surname transferred to forename use,
itself from the name of numerous places composed of the Old English elements
stan "stone" and leah "clearing, wood."
STE:
Nickname for English Stephen, meaning "crown."
STEF:
English unisex nickname for Stephen and Stephanie,
both meaning "crown."
STEPH:
English unisex nickname for Stephen
and Stephanie, both meaning
"crown."
STEPHEN:
English form of Greek Stephanos, meaning
"crown."
STERLING:
English name derived from the
vocabulary word, itself from the Middle English word sterrling,
meaning "little star."
STEVE:
Nickname for English Stephen, meaning "crown."
STEVEN:
Popular variant of English Stephen, meaning "crown."
STEVIE:
Unisex pet form of English Stephen and Stephanie,
meaning "crown."
STEW:
Nickname for Scottish Stewart, meaning "steward."
STEWART:
"House guard; steward." Scottish occupational surname transferred
to forename use, itself composed of the Old English elements stig
"house" and weard "guard."
STIRLING:
Variant of
English Sterling, meaning "little
star."
STORM:
English unisex name derived from the vocabulary word, "storm."
STU:
English nickname for Scottish Stuart, meaning "house guard;
steward."
STUART:
Variant of Scottish Stewart,
meaning "house guard; steward."
SULLIVAN:
"Little dark eyes." Irish surname transferred to forename use,
itself a form of Gaelic Ó Súileabháin "descendant of Súileabhán."
SUNNY:
English unisex name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning
"cheerful, sunny."
SWEENEY:
English form of Irish/Scottish Suibhne, meaning
"well-going."
SWITHIN:
Old English name derived from the word swith, meaning
"strong."
SWITHUN:
Variant of Old English Swithin, meaning "strong."
SYD:
Masculine nickname for English unisex Sydney, meaning
"St. Denis."
SYDNEY:
Variant of English unisex Sidney, meaning
"St. Denis."
SYLVESTER:
Variant of English Silvester, meaning "from the forest."
SYLVESTRE:
French form of English Sylvester, meaning "from the
forest."
TAD:
English and Irish nickname for Thaddeus, meaning "given
of
God."
TAFFY:
Pet form of Welsh Dafydd, meaning
"beloved."
TAL:
Hebrew unisex name meaning "dew."
TALBOT:
"Messenger of destruction." English surname transferred to forename
use, probably composed of the Germanic elements tal "destroy"
and bod "message, tidings."
TANNER:
"Tanner of skins." English occupational surname transferred to
unisex forename use, itself from the Middle English word tanner which is
possibly ultimately from a Celtic word for "oak."
TAREK:
English form of Arabic Tariq, meaning "he who
pounds at the door."
TASKILL:
English form of Scottish Tasgall, meaning
"cauldron of the gods."
TATE:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, meaning
"cheerful."
TAYLER:
Variant of
English unisex Taylor, meaning "cutter of
cloth, tailor."
TAYLOR:
English occupational surname transferred to unisex forename use, meaning
"cutter of cloth, tailor."
TEAGUE:
English form of Irish/Scottish Tadhg, meaning
"poet."
TED:
English nickname for Edward
"guardian of prosperity" and Theodore "gift of
God."
TEDDY:
English pet form of Edward "guardian of
prosperity" and Theodore "gift of
God."
TEIGE:
Variant of English Teigue, meaning "poet."
TEIGUE:
English form of Irish/Scottish Tadhg,
meaning "poet."
TEL:
Nickname for English Terence, which
is possibly related to Latin terere, itself from PIE *t(e)r-
"rub, turn, twist."
TEMPLE:
English occupational surname transferred to unisex forename use, denoting
someone who was employed at one of the houses, called "temples,"
maintained by the Knights Templar.
TENNEY:
Medieval diminutive form of
English Dennis,
meaning "little follower of Dionysos."
TENNYSON:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning "son of Tenney."
TERANCE:
Variant of
English Terence, possibly meaning "rub, turn, twist."
TERENCE:
English form of Latin Terentius, possibly meaning "rub, turn, twist."
TERRANCE:
Variant of
English Terence, possibly meaning "rub, turn, twist."
TERRELL:
Variant of
English Tyrrell, possibly meaning
"stubborn."
TERRENCE:
Variant of
English Terence, possibly meaning "rub, turn, twist."
TERRY:
English form of Norman French Thierri, meaning
"first of the people; king of nations."
Pet form of
English Terence, possibly meaning "rub, turn, twist."
TEX:
Originally a nickname for someone "from Texas."
THAD:
English nickname for Thaddeus, meaning "given of
God."
THADDEUS:
Greek biblical name of one of the lesser apostles. The name is related to Theodotos, meaning "given of
God."
THADEUS:
Variant of Thaddeus, meaning "given of
God."
THADY:
Irish nickname for Thaddeus, meaning "given of
God."
THANE:
English name derived from the noble title, "thane."
THEO:
Nickname for English Theodore, meaning "gift of
God."
THEOBALD:
"People-bold." English name composed of the Germanic elements þeud
"people" and bald "bold."
THEODORE:
English form of Greek Theodoros, meaning "gift of
God."
THEOPHILUS:
Biblical name of the man to whom
Luke addressed his gospel in the New Testament. It is the Latin form of
Greek Theophilos, meaning "God's
friend."
THOM:
English nickname for Thomas, meaning "twin."
THOMAS:
"Twin." Biblical name of one of the twelve apostles of the New
Testament in which he is referred to as "Thomas, called Didymus
(the Greek word for "twin")."
THORLEY:
"Thorn clearing." English surname transferred to forename use,
itself composed of the Old English elements þorn "thorn
bush" and leah "clearing, wood."
THORNTON:
"Thorn bush settlement." English surname transferred to forename
use, itself composed of the Old English elements þorn
"thorn bush" and tun "enclosure, settlement."
THURSTON:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself from Old Norse Thorsteinn,
meaning "Thor's stone."
TIARNACH:
English form of Irish/Gaelic Tighearnach, meaning
"lord."
TIARNAN:
English form of Irish/Gaelic Tighearnán, meaning
"little lord."
TIBBY:
English unisex pet form of Tabitha
"gazelle" and Theobald
"people-bold."
TIERNAN:
English form of Irish/Gaelic Tighearnán,
meaning "little lord."
TIERNEY:
English form of Irish/Gaelic Tighearnach,
meaning "lord."
TIM:
English nickname for Timothy,
meaning "to honor God."
TIMMY:
English pet form of Timothy, meaning "to honor
God."
TIMOTHY:
Biblical name of a companion of Paul,
meaning "to honor God."
TOAL:
English form of Irish/Gaelic Tuathal, meaning
"ruler of the people."
TOBIAS:
Greek form of Hebrew Tobiah, meaning "God is
good."
TOBIN:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself from the Greek name Tobias,
meaning "God is good."
TOBY:
English nickname for Greek Tobias, meaning "God is
good."
TOD:
Variant of English Todd, meaning "fox."
TODD:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself from Middle English todde,
meaning "fox."
TOLLY:
English pet form of Bartholomew, meaning
"son of Talmai."
TOM:
English nickname for Thomas, meaning "twin."
TOMMI:
Pet form of Finnish Tuomas and a
variant of English Tommy, both meaning "twin."
TOMMIE:
Variant of English Tommy, meaning "twin."
TOMMY:
English pet form of Thomas, meaning "twin."
TONE:
English nickname for Anthony, possibly
meaning "invaluable."
TONEY:
English nickname for Anthony, possibly
meaning "invaluable."
TONY:
English unisex nickname for Anthony
and Antonia,
possibly meaning "invaluable."
TOPHER:
Nickname for English Christopher,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
TRACE:
Pet form of
English unisex Tracy, meaning "place of Thracius."
TRACEY:
Variant of
English unisex Tracy, meaning "place of Thracius."
TRACY:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, itself originally a
Norman baronial name meaning "place of Thracius."
TRAFFORD:
"Fish-trap ford." English surname transferred to unisex forename
use, itself from the name of various places composed of the Old English
elements træppe "fish-trap" and ford
"ford."
TRAHERNE:
English form of Welsh Trahaearn, meaning "very
iron-like."
TRANTER:
English occupational surname transferred to forename use, itself originally
a name for a "peddler, hawker," who drove a wagon, derived from
the Middle English word traunter, meaning "to convey."
TRAVERS:
Variant of
English Travis, meaning "collector of
bridge/road tolls."
TRAVIS:
English occupational surname transferred to forename use, itself from Norman
French traverser, meaning "to cross," a name used for
someone who was a "collector of bridge/road tolls."
TRENT:
English surname transferred to forename use, possibly meaning
"traveler" or "trespasser," composed of the elements tri
"across, through" and sant- "journey, travel."
TRENTON:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning "Trent's
settlement."
TREV:
English/Welsh nickname for Trevor, meaning "large
settlement."
TREVELYAN:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself of Cornish origin from a
place name meaning "settlement of Elian."
TREVOR:
"Large settlement." Welsh surname transferred to forename use,
itself from various place names composed of the elements tref
"settlement" and for "large."
TREY:
English name meaning "three."
TRISTRAM:
English form of Welsh Drystan.
TROY:
"From Troyes." English surname transferred to forename use, itself
derived from the place name Troyes, France.
TRUEMAN:
Variant of English Truman, meaning "true man."
TRUMAN:
"True man." English surname transferred to forename use, itself
originally a nickname composed of the Old English elements treowe
"true, trustworthy" and mann "man."
TUCKER:
English occupational surname transferred to forename use, meaning
"cloth fuller."
TUCSON:
Modern English name derived from the name of the city in Arizona, itself the
Spanish form of O'odham Cuk Son, meaning "black base."
TURLOUGH:
English form of Irish/Gaelic Toirdhealbhach,
meaning "instigator."
TY:
Nickname for names beginning with Ty-.
TYBALT:
Medieval English form of Theobald,
meaning "people-bold."
TYE:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself from the Middle English
word tye, meaning "pasture."
TYLAR:
Masculine variant of
English unisex Tyler, meaning "roof-tiler."
TYLER:
English occupational surname transferred to unisex forename use, meaning
"roof-tiler."
TYLOR:
Masculine variant of
English unisex Tyler,
meaning "roof-tiler."
TYRELL:
Variant of
English Tyrrell, possibly meaning
"stubborn."
TYRON:
Variant of
English Tyrone, meaning "land of Owen."
TYRONE:
English name derived from an Irish county name, itself from Gaelic Tir
Eoghain, meaning "land of Owen."
TYRRELL:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself possibly from a Norman
nickname for a "stubborn" person.
TYSON:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself originally a nickname
for someone "fiery tempered," from the Old French word tison,
meaning "firebrand."
ULIXES:
Variant of Latin Ulysses, probably meaning "to
be angry, to hate."
ULYSSES: Latin form of Greek
Odysseus,
probably meaning "to be angry, to hate."
UPTON:
"Upper settlement." English surname transferred to forename use, itself composed of the Old
English elements up "upper" and tun "enclosure,
settlement."
URBAN:
English form of Roman Urbanus,
meaning "city dweller."
URIAH:
Biblical name of one of David's warriors, meaning "God is my
light."
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