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English Boy Names

Name Meaning Origins Gender Popularity (last 10y)
Alfgar Elf-spear English Boy
Alfi 'Elf-counsel' - wise counselor English, Germanic Boy
Alfre Elf counsel - ‘wise counsel’ or ‘elf advisor’ English, Germanic Boy
Alfredas Elf counsel (elf + counsel/advice) English Boy
Alfric Elf ruler English Boy
Alfrick Elf-ruler English Boy
Alfrid Elf-counsel; wise counsel or advisor English Boy
Alfris 'elf ruler' or 'elf power' (from elements meaning 'ælf' = elf + rīc/rís = ruler/power) English, Norse Boy
Alfryd Wise counselor; 'elf ruler' (from ælf 'elf' + rīċ 'ruler') English, Slavic Boy
Algar From Old English ælf 'elf' + gār 'spear' - 'elf-spear' or 'spear of the elves' English Boy
Alger Derived from Old English elements meaning 'elf' + 'spear' - 'elf-spear'. English Boy
Algy Diminutive of Algernon; 'with a moustache' (mustachioed) English Boy
Alhmanic A modern invented name, often interpreted as "sacred or noble man" or "pertaining to all/people," based on possible elements 'alh-/al-' and '-manic'. English Boy
Aljernon Originally 'with a moustache' or 'mustachioed'; by extension 'distinguished' or 'notable'. English Boy
Alkwin Likely "noble friend" (adal + win); sometimes linked to "elf-friend" (ælf + win). English, Germanic Boy
Allcander Likely derived from Alexander, meaning "defender of men." English Boy
Alldine Old friend English Boy
Alldred Old counsel; wise or experienced adviser English Boy
Alldyne Derived from Old English elements meaning 'old' or 'noble' and 'friend' - roughly 'old friend' or 'noble friend'. English Boy
Alleine Variant of Alan/Allen - generally interpreted as 'little rock' or 'handsome' (Celtic origin) English Boy
Alleyn Derived from Alan - often interpreted as "little rock" or "handsome" English Boy
Almer From Old English elements meaning 'noble' or 'famous' (also interpreted as 'elf-famous'); alternatively 'one from the alpine pasture' in Germanic usage English Boy
Almon Possibly from Hebrew עַלְמוֹן (Almon) meaning 'oak' or 'oak-grove'; alternatively related to Old English Aelmund/Ælmund meaning 'noble protector'. English, Hebrew Boy
Alonson Derived from Alfonso/Alonso: "noble, ready" English, Spanish Boy
Alquin Possibly 'noble friend' (adal + win) or 'elf-friend' (ælf + wine); alternatively a modern blend related to 'Quinn'. English Boy
Alred Old/elder counsel; wise counsel English Boy
Alroy Likely 'king' or 'royal'; also associated with the 12th-century Jewish figure David Alroy English, French Boy
Alstan From Old English ælf (elf) + stān (stone) - "elf-stone" (sometimes conflated with Athelstan, "noble stone") English Boy
Alsten From elements meaning 'elf' (alf/ælf) + 'stone' (steinn/stan) - roughly 'elf-stone' or 'elf's stone'. English, Norse Boy
Alstin Probably 'elf-stone' (if from Ælfstan) or 'venerable/great' (if linked to Augustine/Austin). English Boy
Alstyn A modern English variant; often associated with 'stone' from Old English Aelfstan or linked phonetically to Austin ('venerable'). English Boy
Alured Elf-counsel / wise counsel English, Norman Boy
Alven 'elf friend' English, Germanic Boy
Alvern Likely 'elf warrior' or 'noble friend' depending on root (related to Alvar = 'elf warrior' or Alvin = 'noble friend') English Boy
Alvester Likely 'wooded' or 'from the forest' (derived from Latin silva 'wood') English Boy
Alvon Probably 'elf-friend' (or 'noble friend') English Boy
Alvord Guardian (often interpreted as 'elf guardian') English Boy
Alvred Elf counsel; wise counsel English Boy
Alwon Noble friend (also interpreted as 'elf friend') English, Germanic Boy
Alwynn Originally "noble friend" (from Old Germanic Adalwin); also associated with "elf-friend" (from Old English Ælfwine). English, Germanic Boy
Alyxson Son of Alyx/Alex - 'son of the defender/protector' English Boy
Amess Friend English, Scottish Boy
Amhold Probably a compound meaning roughly 'steadfast/loyal' or 'valiant-loyal' (from elements akin to amal 'work/valour' + hold 'loyal, gracious') English Boy
Andreian Manly; of Andrew / descendant or belonging to Andrew English, Greek Boy
Anfonee Derived from Antonius; commonly interpreted as 'priceless' or 'invaluable' / 'highly praiseworthy'. English Boy
Anfoney From Antonius; commonly interpreted as "priceless" or "highly praiseworthy" English Boy
Anote UNKNOWN English, Latin Boy
Anscom Originally a surname meaning roughly 'Ans's valley' or 'valley associated with Ans' (Ans from 'god') English Boy
Anse Short form related to Ansel/Anselm - 'divine/ancestor + protection/helmet' (i.e., 'protected by God'); sometimes associated with 'son of Ann' (Anson) or the French 'cove/handle'. English, French Boy
Ansson Patronymic meaning "son of Ann" (son of An/Ann) 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