Discover and Shortlist Your Perfect Baby Names!

English Boy Names

Name Meaning Origins Gender Popularity (last 10y)
Scrivener Scribe; professional writer or clerk English Boy
Seabert Likely a compound of 'sea' + Germanic '-bert' meaning 'bright' - roughly 'sea-bright' or 'bright one of the sea' English Boy
Seabroc Sea brook; stream by the sea English Boy
Seabyrt Sea-bright / bright sea English Boy
Seadon Settlement or hill by the sea English Boy
Seamoor Locational surname meaning 'from Saint-Maur' (associated with Saint Maur); modern spelling sometimes evokes 'sea moor'. English Boy
Seamore Originally 'from Saint-Maur' (a place name); sometimes reinterpreted as 'more sea' English Boy
Seamour From the Norman-French place name 'St. Maur'; sometimes interpreted as 'sea marsh' or 'marsh by the sea'. English Boy
Seamoure Originally 'from Saint-Maur' (a place name); in modern English sometimes interpreted as 'sea marsh' or 'sea-great'. English Boy
Searl Originally a surname derived from a personal name (Serlo/Serl); exact meaning uncertain English, Norman Boy
Searle Derived from the medieval personal name Serlo/Serle; precise original meaning uncertain. English Boy
Seawel Dweller by the sea spring; 'sea well' English Boy
Seawrd Guardian of the sea English Boy
Seberht Likely 'sea-bright' (from Old English sæ 'sea' + beorht 'bright') English Boy
Sebert Originally 'sea‑bright' (Old English sæ 'sea' + beorht 'bright'); sometimes associated with the Germanic element sigu 'victory' + berht 'bright' ('victory‑bright'). English Boy
Sedgewic Settlement or farm where sedge (a marsh grass) grows English Boy
Sedgewick Settlement or farm by the sedge (marsh grass) English Boy
Sedgewik Dweller at the sedge settlement / sedge farm English Boy
Sedgley From the clearing or meadow where sedge grows; dweller by the sedge meadow English Boy
Sedgwic Dweller at or settlement by the sedge (marsh grass) English Boy
Sedgwick Dweller at or owner of a farm/settlement where sedge grows ('sedge farm') English Boy
Sedgwik From Old English 'secg' (sedge) + 'wīc' (dwelling/settlement) - 'sedge settlement' or 'settlement by the sedge' English Boy
Sedgwyc Sedge-covered settlement; farm or dwelling where sedge grows English Boy
Sedgwyck From the settlement/farm where sedge (marsh grass) grows English Boy
Sedgwyk From Old English elements meaning 'sedge' (rushy grass) + 'settlement' - a dweller at the sedge farm/settlement English Boy
Sedley From the clearing where sedge (marsh grass) grows English Boy
sedric Likely 'beloved' or 'friend' (from Brittonic roots); sometimes rendered as 'bounty' in name sources English Boy
Seebrook From a place name meaning 'brook by the sea' or a dweller by a brook/stream English Boy
Seebyrt Sea-bright (bright as the sea) English Boy
Seeman Sea-man; sailor English, German, Old English Boy
Seemoor Originally a Norman place-name meaning 'from Saint-Maur'; later used as an English surname and given name. English Boy
Seemoore Originally a surname meaning 'from Saint-Maur'; folk etymology often renders it as 'sea marsh' or 'marsh by the sea.' English Boy
Seemor From Saint Maur; ultimately from Latin Maurus meaning 'Moor' or 'dark-skinned' English Boy
Seemore Originally 'of St. Maur' (a toponym); sometimes used as a phonetic/modern coinage meaning 'see more'. English Boy
Seemour From the place-name Saint-Maur (from Latin Maurus, 'Moor' or 'dark-skinned'); originally a surname English Boy
Seemoure Originally a Norman locational surname meaning 'from Saint-Maur' (after Saint Maurus); associated with the name Maurus ('dark, Moor') or a place named for the saint. English Boy
Seewall Surname-based name likely referring to a shoreline/sea barrier or derived from the surname Sewall/Sewell; exact origin is uncertain. English Boy
Seeward Guardian of victory; alternatively 'guardian of the sea'. English Boy
Seewell Dweller by a spring or well by the sea English Boy
Seff Likely a pet form of Joseph - "He will add" / "God will increase" English Boy
Seftyn Likely a modern variant of Seth or Sefton - roughly 'appointed' (from Seth) or 'from Sefton' (place-name). English Boy
Segar Likely 'victory-spear' (Germanic) - alternatively a variant of 'Sagar' meaning 'ocean'. English, Germanic Boy
Seimoor Originally a locational surname meaning 'from Saint-Maur'; folk interpretation often reads it as 'sea moor' or 'marsh by the sea'. English Boy
Seimoore Originally a locational surname meaning 'from St. Maur'; folk interpretation 'sea moor' or 'sea marsh.' English Boy
Seimor Originally a surname meaning 'from Saint-Maur' (associated with the abbey of Saint Maur); sometimes interpreted as 'sea marsh' or linked to 'Moor.' English Boy
Seimore Derived from the Norman place name Saint-Maur - literally “of Saint Maur,” referring to the medieval saint/place named for him. English Boy
Seimour From Saint-Maur (a place name); sometimes interpreted as 'sea mouth' or 'marsh' English, Norman French Boy
Seiwall Possibly 'sea wall' (a wall protecting the shore) or linked to Old English elements meaning 'victory‑ruler'; origin and precise meaning are uncertain English Boy
Seiward Likely 'sea-guardian' (Old English sǣweard) or, in related Germanic forms, 'victory-guardian' English, Germanic Boy
Seiwell Likely 'sea spring' or 'dweller by a spring/stream near the sea' (topographic) English Boy

English Boys name popularity over time

Aggregated births across United States, United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Canada for every English-origin name in our dataset.

5,565
Names in this origin
125
With data in 2025
3,202
Births 2025
496,739
Peak year 2015