Nice baby names for a boy? Anything old, modern, or unusual but not too weird!!?

Question

I am looking for first and middle name as me and my hubby CANNOT agree on ANY names. We both drew up lists but not one name appeared on both lists. I am at my wits end as it was SO hard choosing our first sons name. Please help!! surname is Taylor

Now thinking of Alfie, but what second name would go with it??

Answer 1

thats the same as me and my husband, when i was pregnant 1st time around we didnt know what we were having so we both drew up lists of all the names we both like and we still couldnt agree, when i was about 7mths pregnant i was looking through the names book and a name just appeared to me and my husband loved it too, i went on to have a boy and the name we had choosen was owen. i hope that helps xx p.s he has his dads name as his middle name george. i think owen taylor is lovely

Answer 2

Conor Douglas Taylor

Holden Garrett Taylor

Carson Flynn Taylor

Parker Andrew Taylor

Daniel Logan Taylor

Caden Dixon Taylor

Gavin Nathaniel Taylor

Logan James Taylor


Congrat's and Good-Luck :)

Answer 3

Toby Taylor (aliteration is GREAT for names)
Elliott Taylor
Nathaniel Taylor
William Taylor
Adam Taylor
Beau Taylor
Jaimie Taylor
Christian Taylor
Alexander Taylor
Jude Taylor
Finlay Taylor

Answer 4

I'm pregnant so I'm going through the same thing with my hubby. Whatever I like he doesn't etc.
We decided not to do a middle name as it's hard enough finding one. My hubby doesn't have a middle name and he's done alright for himself!!
First names we've agreed on together are -
Evan, Charlie & Sam.
I also like Luca but he doesn't.

Good luck though, you'll need it choosing names!

Answer 5

Top Ten Boys Names - 2005




1. Jack

Jack originates from the Hebrew, John, meaning 'the Lord is is Gracious'. Jock is a traditionally Scottish form. Jackson, a surname meaning 'son of Jack' is also found as a first name.

2. Joshua

Joshua originates from the Hebrew meaning 'the Lord saves'. In the Old Testament Joshua succeeded Moses and finally led the Israelites to the Promised Land. The name was not used in England before the Reformation. Josh is a short form, Jesus is the Greek form of the name.


3. Thomas

Thomas originates from the Aramaic nickname meaning 'twin'. It was first given to Jesus to an Apostle named Judas to distinguish him from Judas Iscariot. The abbreviation Tom appears in the Middle Ages. Tam and Tammy are the Scottish pet forms.

4. James

With the accession of James VI as the first king of both Scotland and England in 1603, the name became popular in England. Pet forms include Jim, Jimmy and Jamie. The Irish form is Seamas and the Scots Hamish.


5. Oliver

In Old French legend Oliver was one of Charlemagne's greatest knights. Most people however associate it with the more obvious source of the olive tree, symbol of peace. Oliver was popular until the parliamentary revolt led by Oliver Cromwell in the 17th Century, after which the name fell out of favour. Ol and Ollie are short forms.

6. Daniel

Daniel is the Hebrew name of an Old Testament prophet, meaning 'God has judged'. In Ireland and Wales it is often found as a version of the Irish Domhnall and Welsh Deiniol, meaning 'attractive, charming'. It's shortened forms are Dan and Danny.


7. Samuel

Samuel comes from the Hebrew meaning 'heard by God'. The Old Testament tells how the prophet Samuel was the leader of the Israelites and how he chose Saul and later David as their kings. Currently a popular choice, it shares short forms Sam and Sammy.

8. William

From the Old German, meaning 'desiring protection'. William was always a popular name with the Normans, who brought it to England. Will or Willie are the old short forms but Bill and Billie are more usual today.


9. Harry

From the Old Norse, meaning 'army-power'; Harald is the original Scandinavian form. It was used in the Middle Ages, but went out of fashion until it became popular again in the 18th Century.

10. Joseph

Joseph originated from the Hebrew meaning 'the Lord added'. The name was not often used until the 17th century, when Old Testament names were adopted by the Puritans, and Joseph became a favourite. Joe and Jo are common abbreviations and well used as names in their own right and Jos is also found.

Answer 6

Just remember that the baby will not be a baby in ten year's time and if you pick something wrong he will get hell for it. Also names that are fashionable now will be all over the schools by then and might mark his parents as fans of some dopey has-been actor or whatever. So don't pick a baby name, pick a man's name and avoid trying to make it sound "distinguished".

How about Edward, John, Andrew, Alan, William, James, Robert, Michael, David, even Benjamin. What is his paternal grandfather's name? What about your father's name? Combining the two might please both sides of the family.

Answer 7

Alfie is a nice name suits a boy, you could consider Alfred call him Alfie until he is older, then change to Alfred. Same with Frederick or Albert. Edward for a boy becomes little Ted/Teddy or Ed. Although I think Burt for boy or man. Sometimes when you see the baby you just know what name suits.

Answer 8

I think Oliver James Taylor sounds lovely. But also like Samuel, Benjamin, Alexander, Mark, Luke, Simon and Russell.

Good luck with the baby and choosing his name. x

Answer 9

Mckenzie Taylor
Harrison Taylor
Domonic Taylor
Paul Taylor
Reece Taylor
i agree with one of the other people answering who said Logan i think this also is a lovely name with my last child we wanted to call our son this but we finally had a girl lol

Answer 10

Cornell, Vincent, Heath, Christopher, Lee, Dermot, Matt, Glen, Seth, Booth, Angus, Wyatt, Erroll, Clement, or Kingsley.