Boy names page 20 of 20
3,826 names given to boys, unisex names included, from 71 naming traditions, each with its meaning, origin and pronunciation.
- ZahidBoyMeans pious and devout in Arabic.
- ŽakBoyA Slovene form of Jacques, the French form of James.
- Zane (English)BoyOf uncertain origin; possibly related to John or derived as a modern name.
- ZanokuhleUnisexFrom Xhosa and Zulu za, "to come", and -hle, "beautiful, good": "come with goodness".
- ZaurBoyAn Azerbaijani form of Zawar, a name of uncertain etymology, possibly connected to Caucasian or Persian traditions.
- ZaurbekBoyCombines an Arabic word for a pilgrim or visitor with the Turkic title "bek", a chieftain or lord.
- ZawBoy"Outstanding" or "supreme", describing someone who stands above others.
- ZawarBoyFrom Arabic: "guest, visitor, one who journeys to a sacred place".
- ZayanUnisexFrom Arabic: "beautiful, graceful".
- ZaydBoyFrom Arabic: "growth, increase", derived from the root meaning "to grow".
- ZaydenBoyA contemporary name combining the Z- sound with the fashionable -den ending.
- ZaynBoyFrom Arabic: "beauty, grace, elegance".
- Zayn ad-DinBoyFrom Arabic: "beauty of the faith", combining zayn ("beauty") and din ("religion, faith").
- ZebBoyShort form of Zebulun or Zebedee, both biblical names.
- ZedBoyShort form of Zedekiah, a Hebrew biblical name meaning 'God is righteous'.
- ZekeBoyShort form of Ezekiel, meaning 'God strengthens' in Hebrew.
- ZelimkhanBoyCombines the Arabic name Salim, "safe, unharmed", with the Turkic title khan, "ruler".
- ZephBoyShort form of Zephaniah, a Hebrew biblical name meaning 'God has hidden' or 'God protects'.
- ZəfərBoyFrom Arabic, meaning "victory" or "triumph", the Azerbaijani form of Zafar.
- ZiggyBoyA nickname that may derive from Polish names like Zygmunt or Zbigniew, or from the English word 'zig' meaning a sudden…
- ZikomoUnisexFrom Chewa zikomo: "thank you, greeting".
- ZiriBoyFrom Kabyle ziri, "moonlight".
- ZiyaBoyFrom Arabic: "splendour, light, radiance".
- Ziya ad-DinBoyFrom Arabic: "splendour of the faith", combining ziya ("splendour, light") and din ("religion, faith").
- Zola (Zulu & Xhosa)UnisexFrom the Xhosa verb root -zola, "to be calm, to settle down".
- ÞiudamersBoyFrom the Gothic elements þiuda "people" and mers "famous, great": "famous among the people".