Boy Names Starting With T

Possibly variant of Aaron; Hebrew meaning mountain of strength.

Young or tender. Sanskrit name representing youth and vitality.

White skin (in fictional Mangani language); primarily known as fictional character name.

Auspicious and blessed with good fortune; brings prosperity and happiness

Means 'one' in several Polynesian languages.

Cheerful, glad, happy

From the English surname Tatum, meaning Tata's homestead; symbolizes heritage and ancestral connections.

Meaning varies by kanji; commonly relates to dragon or celestial phenomena.

Japanese name; precise meaning depends on kanji characters used.

To accomplish; combines characters meaning 'accomplished' or 'reaches'.

Latin zodiac constellation representing the bull; symbolizes strength, stability, and determination.

From Tavera; a place name origin.

Possibly derived from Octavius, Latin 'octavus' meaning 'eighth.' Etymology uncertain.

Scottish variant, possibly from David meaning 'beloved.'

Scottish diminutive of Thomas, meaning 'twin' in Aramaic origin.

Means 'sun' in Thai, symbolizing light and warmth.

Arabic name meaning 'success,' 'prosperity,' or 'divine favor.'

The Islamic concept of the oneness of God; monotheism.

Tailor. Originally an occupational surname meaning one who cuts cloth.

Yoruba name meaning 'we have come,' symbolizing arrival and joy.

Irish surname derived from Tadhg, meaning 'poet' or 'philosopher'.

"Gift of God" or "wealthy guardian," short form of Theodore or Edward.

Gift of God. Diminutive form typically used for Theodore or Edward.

Beautiful or fair; a modern variation suggesting attractiveness and grace.

Variant of Teagan, meaning beautiful or small poet from Irish/Gaelic origins

Sharp, bright, or intense energy. Associated with vigor and sharpness.

Radiance, brilliance, or splendor, representing light and divine energy in Hindu tradition.

Bright warrior; combines 'tej' (brightness) and 'veer' (warrior), symbolizing luminous courage.

Hebrew biblical place name, mentioned in scripture as a town of historical significance.

One who brings to completion, from Greek tele (far) and phoros (bearing).

Tile ford, derived from a shallow river crossing where tiles or pottery was made in medieval England.

One who tells. Surname used as given name.

Mine are sweet; expressing gratitude for a sweet child or blessing.

My Father came for me to rise. Yoruba name expressing divine purpose and elevation through ancestral blessing.

My people are worthy or full of joy; expresses cultural pride and happiness.

One worthy of gratitude; a precious blessing in Yoruba tradition.

English surname meaning 'son of Tenne'; traditionally a patronymic name indicating lineage.

Stone. Nahuatl name referencing Tenochtitlan, the ancient Aztec capital, representing strength and legacy.

Holder of the teachings, representing spiritual knowledge in Tibetan Buddhist tradition.

Spanish and Italian diminutive of Teodoro/Theodore, from Greek 'theodoros' meaning 'gift of God.'

Gift of God. From Greek theou doron; Slavic variant of Theodore.

Gift of God; Spanish form of the Greek name Theodore.

From Greek 'theos' (god) and 'philos' (friend), meaning lover of God.

Divine brave man; possibly combining Turkish 'teo' (divine) with 'man' (brave).

God, divine, or sacred principle. Central concept in Aztec cosmology and philosophy representing the divine force.

Derived from the Roman family name Terentius; historically associated with grace or smoothness.

Variant of Terrell; English surname possibly meaning puller.

Possibly from Terence, meaning 'smooth' or 'polished'

Harvester or summer; a variant of Theresa or Teresa, from Greek meaning to reap or gather.

Of the earth; relating to the terrestrial world or earthly realm.

Hard and stern; variant of Terrell possibly from Latin or French origins.

Of the earth; earthly and grounded.

One who threshes grain. From Latin meaning of the land or territory.

Japanese name meaning shining or radiant, combining teru (shine) with the masculine suffix o. Conveys brightness and illumination.