Boy Names
Classic, modern, and timeless names for your son. Every name has a story, discover the meaning, origin, and pronunciation behind it.
Timoleon
“honoring the lion”
Timoleon is composed of two ancient Greek elements: 'time,' meaning honor or value, and 'leon,' meaning lion. Together the name expresses the idea of one who honors the lion or is worthy of the lion's honor, combining two of the most admired concepts in ancient Greek society, civic virtue and courageous strength. The lion in Greek culture was a symbol of bravery, royal power, and martial excellence, making this a name of exceptional nobility and force.
Timon
“Honouring”
Timon comes from the Greek word timao meaning to honour or to esteem. It reflects the classical Greek value of honouring the gods, one's community, and one's elders. Timon of Athens was a historical and legendary figure famous for his misanthropy after being abandoned by his false friends, and Shakespeare dramatised his story in one of his lesser-performed plays. Despite this literary association, the core meaning of the name is deeply positive.
Timoteo
“Honoring God, one who honors God”
Timoteo is the Italian form of Timothy, derived from the Greek Timotheos, composed of the elements time meaning 'honor,' 'reverence,' or 'worth' and theos meaning 'God.' The combined meaning is 'one who honors God' or 'honoring the divine.' The name has strong New Testament credentials as the name of Paul's closest companion and co-author.
Timothe
“Honouring God”
Timothe is the French form of Timothy, derived from the Greek Timotheos, meaning 'honouring God.' It carries a classical elegance balanced by a youthful, continental charm. The name is well established in French naming traditions and has a refined sophistication that travels beautifully across cultures.
Timothee
“Honouring God”
Timothee is the standard French form of Timothy, from the Greek Timotheos, composed of 'time' (honour) and 'theos' (God), giving the meaning 'honouring God' or 'one who honours God'. The name appears in the New Testament, where Timothy was a close companion and protege of the Apostle Paul. In its French form, Timothee carries a youthful, artistic energy that has been amplified by the global celebrity of actor Timothee Chalamet, bringing the name to international attention.
Timotheos
“Honouring God”
Timotheos is the original Ancient Greek form of the name known in English as Timothy. It is composed of two Greek elements: 'time' meaning honour or value, and 'theos' meaning God. Together they express the concept of one who honours God, a deeply meaningful name in early Christian tradition. Saint Timothy, a devoted companion and disciple of Saint Paul, bore this name and gave it lasting significance in Christian communities across the world.
Timothy
“Honouring God”
Timothy entered English usage through the New Testament, where Timothy was a companion and disciple of the Apostle Paul, addressed in two of Paul's epistles. The name became firmly established in English-speaking countries following the Protestant Reformation's emphasis on biblical names. It has remained a steady, well-regarded choice for centuries, with a gentle and scholarly character that has kept it consistently popular across generations.
Tindall
“Tyne valley heritage”
Tindall is primarily a surname of English origin that has been adopted as a given name in the tradition of using distinguished family names as first names. It has historical ties to Tynedale in Northumberland, England, reflecting the English custom of place-based surnames. As a first name it remains rare and carries a distinguished, aristocratic feel that appeals to parents seeking a name with deep English roots and a distinctive sound.
Titan
“Giant of immense power”
Titan is a bold, strong name that has gained traction as a given name in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States. It conveys ambition, strength, and a commanding presence, making it appealing to parents who want a name with powerful connotations. The name also carries a cosmic dimension as Saturn's largest moon bears this name.
Titos
“defender or of the giants”
Titos is the Greek form of the Latin name Titus, whose meaning is debated among scholars, proposed origins include Latin 'titulus' (title, honor), the Sabine word for sun, or a connection to the Titans of Greek mythology. In the Christian tradition, Titos is best known as the faithful companion of Saint Paul mentioned in the New Testament epistles. He served as the first bishop of Crete and is venerated as a saint in both Orthodox and Catholic churches.
Titouan
“Honorable and praiseworthy”
Titouan is a Breton French form of Titus, a Latin name meaning 'title of honor' or 'one worthy of praise.' The name carries connotations of dignity, strength, and social distinction, reflecting the Roman tradition from which it ultimately descends.
Titus
“Ancient title of honour”
Titus is a strong, classic name with deep roots in Roman history and early Christian tradition, borne by the Roman emperor Titus Flavius and a companion of the apostle Paul. Its crisp, two-syllable sound has made it a favourite among parents seeking a name that feels both ancient and fresh. The name has experienced a notable resurgence in the 21st century.
Tiziano
“Of the Titans”
Tiziano derives from the Latin Titianus, meaning of the Titans, connecting it to the powerful primordial gods of Greek mythology. The name is most famously associated with Tiziano Vecellio, known to the world as Titian, one of the greatest painters of the Venetian Renaissance. It carries an unmistakable aura of artistic grandeur and classical strength.
Tobia
“God is good”
Tobia is the Italian form of Tobias, which itself comes from the Hebrew name Tobiyah, meaning 'God is good' or 'the Lord is good'. The Book of Tobit in the Apocrypha tells the story of Tobias and his father Tobit, a tale of faith, angelic guidance, and healing. The name has long been used in Catholic Italy and bears a gentle, spiritual quality. It carries the warmth of Italian culture alongside a devout, biblical resonance.
Tobiah
“God is good”
Tobiah is the anglicized spelling of a biblical Hebrew name that appears in the Old Testament, most notably in the Book of Nehemiah where Tobiah is an Ammonite official. It is a less common variant of the more widely used Tobias or Toby, carrying a distinctly biblical and dignified tone. Parents drawn to faith-based names with historical depth often favour this spelling.
Tobias
“God is good or the goodness of God”
Tobías derives from the Hebrew Tobiah, a compound of tov (good) and Yah (a shortened form of the divine name Yahweh), yielding the meaning 'God is good' or 'Yahweh is good.' It appears in the deuterocanonical Book of Tobit, where the young man Tobias undertakes a remarkable journey guided by the archangel Raphael in disguise, ultimately healing his father's blindness and returning home safely. This rich narrative has made Tobías a name associated with faith, adventure, and divine protection.
Toby
“God is good”
Toby is a warm, friendly name with a long history in English-speaking cultures, used as both a nickname and a standalone given name for centuries. It has a cheerful, approachable quality that has kept it consistently popular across generations. The name has appeared in literature, television, and music, contributing to its enduring cultural presence.
Todd
“Fox; cunning and swift”
Todd is a crisp, single-syllable English name with strong surname origins that transitioned to first-name use primarily in the 20th century. It peaked in popularity in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s, becoming closely associated with that era's culture. Despite its mid-century peak, it retains a clean, masculine appeal.
Togashi
“Wealthy craftsman”
Togashi (富樫) is primarily a Japanese family name meaning rich and weave or wealthy craftsman, derived from the Togashi clan who controlled the Kaga Province during the medieval period. As a given name, it carries strong associations with regional pride, historical prestige, and the qualities of an established leader. Choosing it as a first name is an unconventional but deeply rooted gesture toward Japanese feudal history.
Toirdhealbhach
“Thunder-shaped”
From the Old Irish toirdhealb, meaning shaped like thunder or resembling thunder. The name suggests immense power, authority, and the dramatic force of a storm. Several High Kings of Ireland bore this name, cementing its association with kingship and supreme authority. In anglicised form it gives rise to Turlough and, more loosely, to Terence.
Tolliver
“Iron cutter; skilled metalworker”
Tolliver is an uncommon but distinguished English surname-turned-given name with deep occupational roots in medieval trade. It has a strong, distinctive sound that appeals to parents seeking an unusual name with historical substance. The name is particularly found in American Southern families where it has been used across generations as both a surname and given name.
Tolomeo
“Warlike, bold in battle”
Tolomeo is the Italian form of Ptolemy, derived from the Greek Ptolemaios, composed of the elements polemos meaning 'war' and an element related to maomai meaning 'to fight' or 'to be aggressive.' The name thus means something like 'warlike' or 'bold in battle.' It was the dynastic name of the Greek rulers of Egypt from the death of Alexander the Great until Cleopatra.
Tomaltach
“Portly and prosperous”
Tomaltach is an ancient Irish name derived from the Old Irish word 'tomalltach,' meaning 'portly,' 'well-fed,' or 'of good substance.' In early Irish culture, being well-fed or stout carried positive connotations of prosperity, good living, and abundance, so this was a name that signaled favorable life circumstances and material wellbeing rather than any criticism. It is a name with deep roots in the Irish annals, carried by kings and warriors.
Tomas
“The Irish Gaelic form of Thomas”
Tómas is the Irish and Scottish Gaelic form of Thomas, which descends from the Aramaic name Ta'oma, meaning 'twin'. The name was brought into widespread European use through veneration of Saint Thomas the Apostle, one of the twelve disciples of Jesus, famously known for his initial doubt of the Resurrection. In Ireland, the name was adopted early in the Christian period and naturalised into Gaelic spelling and pronunciation as Tómas, with the fada accent on the first vowel marking the characteristic long Irish 'O' sound.
Tomasz
“Twin”
Tomasz is the standard Polish spelling of Thomas, widely used in Poland and among Polish diaspora communities around the world. In English-speaking countries, parents of Polish heritage often use this spelling to honour their ancestry while the name remains easily pronounceable. It represents the rich tradition of Polish naming customs and Catholic heritage.
Tommaso
“Twin, one who is a companion”
Tommaso is the Italian form of Thomas, meaning "twin" from the Aramaic word "ta'oma." The name carries connotations of companionship and closeness, suggesting a person who walks alongside others. In Italian culture, Tommaso has a rich, melodic quality that elevates this ancient meaning into something truly beautiful.
Tomoaki
“Wise friend, brilliant companion”
Tomoaki combines 友 (tomo, friend, companion) and 明 (aki, bright, clear, intelligent). The name wishes for a child who will be both a loyal friend and a person of clear-minded wisdom. It is a warm and intellectually oriented classical Japanese name for boys.
Tomos
“Twin”
Tomos is the Welsh form of Thomas, itself derived from the Aramaic name Toma meaning twin. The name entered Wales through the biblical figure of the apostle Thomas, and the Welsh language adapted it with the characteristic -os ending that gives it a distinctly Welsh character. It has become one of the most popular boys' names in modern Wales, valued for its friendly approachability and its deep roots in both Christian tradition and Welsh culture.
Tomoya
“Wise friend”
Tomoya is a Japanese name that can be written with kanji meaning "wise friend" or "knowledge and elegance." The specific meaning depends on the kanji characters chosen, but the most common reading conveys the beautiful idea of a companion who brings wisdom and refinement. It is a name of gentle intelligence and warmth.
Tooru
“to pass through”
Tooru (透) carries the primary meaning of transparent, to pass through, or to penetrate, suggesting both physical clarity and intellectual depth. A person who can see through confusion and communicate truth clearly is captured in this name. Alternatively written as 通, it means to pass through, to master, or to be thoroughly acquainted with something, emphasizing expertise and thoroughness.
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