Strong, gentle, classic, or modern. Boy names from every tradition.
3,761 names
3,761 names
Hindi
Aryan is commonly connected with the ancient Indo-Iranian self-designation Arya, a term associated with identity, nobility, and belonging. In Hindi usage, Aryan is often understood as a strong, dignified boy’s name rooted in South Asian cultural history.
Russian
Arseny Pavlovich Leonov is a Russian masculine full name. A verified etymological meaning for this exact full name was not available in the supplied source excerpts.
Russian
Bogdan Ilyich Mironov is presented here as a Russian boy's full name. The supplied source excerpts do not provide a verified etymology, so its meaning should be treated as unconfirmed on this page.
Russian
Demyan is the Russian form of Damian, a masculine name with deep Slavic usage. In Russian, it is written Демьян and is often shortened affectionately to Dyoma.
Russian
Dobrynya is a Slavic boy name built from the Proto-Slavic root *dobr, connected with “good,” “kindly,” and “well.” It carries a warm, sturdy sense of goodness and moral strength.
Russian
Emil Romanovich Safonov has a distinctly Russian form: a given name, a patronymic, and the surname Safonov. Safonov is a Russian patronymic surname meaning “son of Safon,” with Safon linked in one source to Sofontiy and the Greek idea of wisdom.
Russian
Fedor is the Russian form of Theodore, traditionally understood as “gift of God.” In the full Russian-style name Fedor Konstantinovich Bykov, Konstantinovich is a patronymic meaning “son of Konstantin,” and Bykov is the family name.
Russian
Filipp Nikitich Saveliev is a Russian masculine full name. The provided source material does not give a verified meaning for Filipp, Nikitich, or Saveliev, so the meaning should be treated as unconfirmed here.
Russian
Ilya is commonly understood as the Russian form of Elijah, a name traditionally connected with the Hebrew idea “my God is Yahweh.” Denisovich means “son of Denis,” and Kiselev is a Russian family name often transliterated as Kiselyov.
Russian
Klim is a Russian form connected to Latin Clemens, meaning “mild” or “merciful.” Antonovich means “son of Anton,” and Biryukov is a Russian surname associated in the source material with “biryuk,” linked to a wolf or wild animal.
Russian
Albert is usually understood as a name with a bright, noble feeling, while Shestakov is a Russian surname connected in the supplied source to the word for “six.” Dmitriyevich marks the Russian patronymic pattern, identifying the child through a father named Dmitri.
