Choosing the perfect name for your baby boy can be a delightful yet challenging task. If you're considering names that start with the letter "V," you're in for a treat. Names beginning with "V" are unique, stylish, and often carry profound meanings. Here’s a comprehensive list of 300 baby boy names that start with V, along with their origins and meanings.
- Victor - Of Latin origin, meaning "winner" or "conqueror."
- Vincent - Of Latin origin, meaning "to conquer."
- Vance - Of English origin, meaning "marshland" or "dweller by the marsh."
- Vaughn - Of Welsh origin, meaning "small" or "little."
- Virgil - Of Latin origin, meaning "staff bearer."
- Vernon - Of French origin, meaning "place of alders."
- Valen - Of Latin origin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Vito - Of Italian origin, meaning "life."
- Varun - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "god of water" in Hindu mythology.
- Valentin - Of Latin origin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Vihaan - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "dawn" or "beginning of a new era."
- Videl - Of Spanish origin, meaning "life."
- Viggo - Of Scandinavian origin, meaning "battle" or "fight."
- Vidor - Of Hungarian origin, meaning "cheerful" or "happy."
- Vitaly - Of Russian origin, meaning "vital" or "life-giving."
- Vesper - Of Latin origin, meaning "evening star."
- Valor - Of English origin, meaning "bravery" or "courage."
- Vlad - Of Slavic origin, meaning "rule" or "glory."
- Varian - Of Latin origin, meaning "variable" or "versatile."
- Vander - Of Dutch origin, meaning "of the."
- Vero - Of Latin origin, meaning "true" or "genuine."
- Van - Of Dutch origin, often a prefix in surnames, meaning "of" or "from."
- Vanya - Of Russian origin, a diminutive of Ivan, meaning "God is gracious."
- Vasily - Of Greek origin, meaning "kingly" or "royal."
- Valentinian - Of Latin origin, a derivative of Valentin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Vikas - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "development" or "expansion."
- Ved - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "sacred knowledge."
- Veer - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "brave" or "warrior."
- Vedant - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "the end of the Vedas" or "ultimate knowledge."
- Volker - Of German origin, meaning "people's guard."
- Viraat - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "giant" or "magnificent."
- Vincenzo - Of Italian origin, meaning "to conquer."
- Vishal - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "great" or "grand."
- Vidar - Of Norse origin, meaning "wide ruler," associated with a god in Norse mythology.
- Viktor - Of Slavic origin, meaning "winner" or "conqueror."
- Valiant - Of English origin, meaning "brave" or "courageous."
- Valerian - Of Latin origin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Vicente - Of Spanish origin, meaning "to conquer."
- Vimal - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "pure" or "clean."
- Vidyut - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "lightning" or "brilliant."
- Vinay - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "humble" or "modest."
- Vasu - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "wealth" or "brightness."
- Vitalis - Of Latin origin, meaning "of life" or "vital."
- Vidhan - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "method" or "regulation."
- Vinson - Of English origin, meaning "son of Vincent."
- Vareck - Of Slavic origin, a modern variation with no specific meaning.
- Vedran - Of Croatian origin, meaning "cheerful" or "clear."
- Vigdis - Of Scandinavian origin, meaning "war goddess."
- Vonn - Of Welsh origin, meaning "little" or "small."
- Valerio - Of Italian origin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Vartan - Of Armenian origin, meaning "giver of roses."
- Valens - Of Latin origin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Veno - Of Slavic origin, a diminutive form meaning "vine" or "wine."
- Vasudev - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "god of wealth" or "father of Krishna."
- Vidan - Of Hebrew origin, meaning "knowledge" or "wisdom."
- Vir - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "brave" or "hero."
- Vachel - Of French origin, meaning "little cow" or "calf."
- Valli - Of Tamil origin, meaning "creeping plant" or "garland."
- Valdemar - Of Germanic origin, meaning "famous ruler."
- Vann - Of English origin, meaning "from the marsh."
- Vangelis - Of Greek origin, meaning "bringer of good news."
- Valter - Of Scandinavian origin, meaning "ruler of the army."
- Vincy - Of Latin origin, a diminutive of Vincent, meaning "to conquer."
- Virendra - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "lord of heroes."
- Vanraj - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "king of the forest."
- Vyom - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "sky."
- Vishnu - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "the preserver" in Hindu mythology.
- Varn - Of Old English origin, meaning "protection" or "defense."
- Vakhtang - Of Georgian origin, meaning "wolf-bodied."
- Vallen - Of Latin origin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Vasya - Of Russian origin, a diminutive of Vasily, meaning "kingly" or "royal."
- Vash - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "control" or "dominate."
- Venkata - Of Sanskrit origin, referring to a sacred hill in India.
- Vaslav - Of Slavic origin, meaning "glory of the rule."
- Vitale - Of Italian origin, meaning "vital" or "alive."
- Vayden - Of American origin, a modern name with no specific meaning.
- Vidal - Of Spanish origin, meaning "life."
- Venedict - Of Slavic origin, a variant of Benedict, meaning "blessed."
- Viridian - Of Latin origin, referring to a greenish color, symbolizing freshness and growth.
- Viraaj - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "brilliant" or "king."
- Vaylen - Of American origin, a modern name with no specific meaning.
- Valdis - Of Old Norse origin, meaning "spirited in battle."
- Vitor - Of Portuguese origin, meaning "conqueror" or "victor."
- Vlasis - Of Greek origin, a diminutive of Vlasios, meaning "royal."
- Vighnesh - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "remover of obstacles," an epithet of Ganesha.
- Vider - Of Hebrew origin, meaning "clear" or "evident."
- Vassily - Of Greek origin, meaning "kingly" or "royal."
- Valliant - Of French origin, meaning "brave" or "valiant."
- Vitar - Of Latin origin, meaning "life."
- Vesh - Of Indian origin, a modern name with no specific meaning.
- Vanek - Of Czech origin, a diminutive of Ivan, meaning "God is gracious."
- Vishva - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "universe" or "world."
- Vidu - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "knowledgeable" or "wise."
- Vitorino - Of Italian origin, a diminutive of Victor, meaning "conqueror."
- Vellamo - Of Finnish origin, meaning "protector" or "guardian of the sea."
- Vital - Of Latin origin, meaning "of life" or "essential."
- Vilhelm - Of Scandinavian origin, meaning "resolute protector."
- Valtteri - Of Finnish origin, a form of Walter, meaning "ruler of the army."
- Volodymyr - Of Ukrainian origin, meaning "ruler of the world."
- Vitas - Of Lithuanian origin, meaning "life" or "alive."
- Veniamin - Of Russian origin, a form of Benjamin, meaning "son of the right hand."
- Vojin - Of Serbian origin, meaning "warrior."
- Vinzent - Of German origin, a form of Vincent, meaning "to conquer."
- Vyacheslav - Of Russian origin, meaning "glory to the brave."
- Viljo - Of Finnish origin, meaning "will" or "desire."
- Visar - Of Albanian origin, meaning "treasure."
- Vihang - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "bird."
- Vedhas - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "pious" or "sacred."
- Vasiliy - Of Russian origin, meaning "kingly" or "royal."
- Vido - Of Italian origin, a diminutive of Vid, meaning "life."
- Vanden - Of Dutch origin, meaning "from the."
- Varad - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "boon" or "blessing."
- Vail - Of English origin, meaning "valley."
- Veeti - Of Finnish origin, a diminutive of Veikko, meaning "brother."
- Veera - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "brave" or "heroic."
- Vishant - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "calm" or "quiet."
- Vimarsh - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "deliberation" or "reflection."
- Velimir - Of Slavic origin, meaning "great peace."
- Vitaliy - Of Russian origin, meaning "vital" or "life-giving."
- Vidur - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "wise" or "skillful."
- Vyasa - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "compiler" or "arranger," known for writing the Mahabharata.
- Vedvik - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "knowledge of the Vedas."
- Vasanth - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "spring" or "blossom."
- Vikram - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "valor" or "prowess."
- Valtin - Of German origin, a diminutive of Valentin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Vassilis - Of Greek origin, meaning "kingly" or "royal."
- Vikar - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "uncommon" or "rare."
- Vedhit - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "piercing" or "knowledgeable."
- Vaan - Of Tamil origin, meaning "sky."
- Virat - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "giant" or "magnificent."
- Vayle - Of English origin, meaning "valley."
- Valere - Of Latin origin, meaning "to be strong" or "to be healthy."
- Velko - Of Bulgarian origin, meaning "great."
- Vilfred - Of Scandinavian origin, meaning "desiring peace."
- Vinit - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "modest" or "humble."
- Vaun - Of Welsh origin, meaning "small" or "little."
- Vatus - Of Lithuanian origin, meaning "ruler" or "king."
- Vija - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "winner" or "victor."
- Vicent - Of Catalan origin, a form of Vincent, meaning "to conquer."
- Vanin - Of Slavic origin, meaning "from the Vanya family."
- Varese - Of Italian origin, a place name with no specific meaning.
- Volkan - Of Turkish origin, meaning "volcano."
- Vilen - Of Russian origin, a short form of Avil, meaning "hope."
- Veeran - Of Tamil origin, meaning "brave" or "heroic."
- Vedik - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "sacred" or "related to the Vedas."
- Vahn - Of Armenian origin, meaning "God's gracious gift."
- Vali - Of Norse origin, meaning "son of Odin" in Norse mythology.
- Valmiki - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "anthill," known for writing the Ramayana.
- Vyas - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "compiler" or "arranger."
- Volney - Of English origin, derived from the surname meaning "from the alder grove."
- Valdo - Of German origin, meaning "powerful ruler."
- Vashisht - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "most excellent" or "best."
- Vardaan - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "blessing" or "boon."
- Varghese - Of Greek origin, a variant of "George," meaning "farmer" or "earthworker."
- Valentino - Of Latin origin, meaning "strength" or "health."
- Vinnie - Of Latin origin, a diminutive of "Vincent," meaning "conquering."
- Vladimir - Of Slavic origin, meaning "ruler of the world" or "peaceful ruler."
- Vasco - Of Spanish and Portuguese origin, meaning "crow" or "someone from the Basque region."
- Victorio - Of Latin origin, meaning "victor" or "conqueror."
- Vannity - A modern invented name, likely derived from "Vanity," meaning "pride."
- Varden - Of Old English origin, meaning "from the green hill."
- Vayner - A modern name, possibly derived from "Vayn," meaning "vine."
- Vaydan - A modern name, possibly combining "Vay" and "Aidan," meaning "fire."
- Vaydon - A modern variant of "Vaydan," also suggesting "fire."
- Vayn - Of Welsh origin, meaning "son of Evan."
- Vayron - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vaydenn - A modern variant of "Vayden," meaning "valley."
- Vay - A diminutive form, potentially related to "Vaughn," meaning "small."
- Vayde - A modern name, possibly related to "Wade," meaning "to go."
- Vaydrian - A modern name, combining "Vay" and "Adrian," meaning "from Hadria."
- Vaylenz - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vayler - A modern variant of "Vay," suggesting "ruler."
- Vaylian - A modern name, possibly combining "Vay" and "Julian."
- Vaylianz - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vaylin - A modern variant of "Vail," meaning "valley."
- Vaylo - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vaymon - A modern variant, possibly combining "Vay" and "Raymond," meaning "wise protector."
- Vaynerd - A modern name, possibly derived from "Vayner," meaning "vine."
- Vaynor - Of Welsh origin, meaning "small."
- Vayronn - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vayronx - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vayton - A modern name, potentially combining "Vay" and "Payton," meaning "fighter’s estate."
- Vayvay - A modern invented name, a playful duplication of "Vay."
- Vayzle - A modern variant of "Vaisel," meaning "wealth."
- Vayzyn - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vayz - A modern name, possibly a short form of "Vayzen."
- Vayzen - A modern name, suggesting "vision."
- Vayzenn - A modern variant of "Vayzen," meaning "vision."
- Vanni - Of Italian origin, a diminutive of "Giovanni," meaning "God is gracious."
- Vanellope - A modern invented name popularized by the character in the film "Wreck-It Ralph."
- Vane - Of Old English origin, meaning "banner" or "flag."
- Vanniel - A modern variant, possibly related to "Daniel," meaning "God is my judge."
- Vedansh - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "part of knowledge."
- Vedat - Of Turkish origin, meaning "friendship" or "love."
- Vedder - Of Dutch origin, meaning "to gather" or "ferry."
- Vedaant - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "the ultimate knowledge."
- Vedanshu - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "part of the Vedas."
- Vedveer - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "brave and knowledgeable."
- Veda - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "knowledge" or "wisdom."
- Vedanth - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "end of the Vedas" or "ultimate knowledge."
- Vancey - A modern variant of "Vance," of Old English origin, meaning "marshland."
- Velvet - Of English origin, named after the soft fabric, symbolizing luxury and smoothness.
- Vega - Of Spanish origin, meaning "meadow" or "plain."
- Vijay - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "victory."
- Viktar - Of Slavic origin, a variant of "Victor," meaning "conqueror."
- Vilius - Of Lithuanian origin, a form of "William," meaning "resolute protector."
- Vishwas - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "trust" or "faith."
- Viktorio - A variant of "Victor," meaning "conqueror," of Latin origin.
- Vitali - Of Latin origin, meaning "vital" or "full of life."
- Vladislav - Of Slavic origin, meaning "glorious ruler."
- Vinny - Of Latin origin, a diminutive of "Vincent," meaning "conquering."
- Vishwa - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "universe" or "world."
- Varick - Of German origin, meaning "leader" or "protector."
- Varuna - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "god of water and the celestial ocean."
- Vasile - Of Greek origin, meaning "royal" or "kingly."
- Vasilis - Of Greek origin, meaning "kingly" or "royal."
- Vassili - A Russian variant of "Basil," meaning "royal" or "kingly."
- Vashan - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vardan - Of Armenian origin, meaning "rose."
- Vannessa - A modern variant of "Vanessa," meaning "butterfly."
- Varoun - A variant of "Varun," of Sanskrit origin, meaning "god of water."
- Vergil - Of Latin origin, meaning "flourishing" or "staff bearer."
- Vivyan - Of Latin origin, a variant of "Vivian," meaning "alive."
- Vinod - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "delight" or "happiness."
- Vittorio - Of Italian origin, meaning "victor" or "conqueror."
- Vince - Of Latin origin, a short form of "Vincent," meaning "conquering."
- Vlastimil - Of Slavic origin, meaning "power and fame."
- Voss - Of Dutch origin, meaning "fox."
- Vuk - Of Serbian origin, meaning "wolf."
- Verne - Of Old English origin, meaning "alder tree."
- Veselin - Of Slavic origin, meaning "cheerful."
- Vin - A short form of "Vincent," of Latin origin, meaning "conquering."
- Vinni - A diminutive form of "Vincent," meaning "conquering."
- Viraj - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "splendor" or "sovereignty."
- Vitoz - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vlado - A short form of "Vladimir," of Slavic origin, meaning "ruler of the world."
- Vlas - A short form of "Vlastimil," meaning "power and fame."
- Vladan - A diminutive of "Vladimir," meaning "ruler of the world."
- Vladik - A diminutive form of "Vladimir," meaning "ruler of the world."
- Vreni - A diminutive of "Verena," of Latin origin, meaning "true."
- Vsevolod - Of Slavic origin, meaning "the ruler of all."
- Vytautas - Of Lithuanian origin, meaning "ruler of people."
- Vytas - A diminutive form of "Vytautas," meaning "ruler of people."
- Vygantas - Of Lithuanian origin, meaning "mighty warrior."
- Vytautus - A variant of "Vytautas," meaning "ruler of people."
- Vyturis - Of Lithuanian origin, meaning "lark" (a type of bird).
- Valentine - Of Latin origin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Vandale - A modern invented name, possibly suggesting a connection to the word "vandal."
- Vardges - Of Armenian origin, meaning "adorned with roses."
- Vasyl - Of Ukrainian origin, a variant of "Basil," meaning "royal" or "kingly."
- Venancio - Of Latin origin, meaning "hunter."
- Venelin - Of Bulgarian origin, meaning "dear" or "beloved."
- Ventura - Of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning "good fortune" or "happiness."
- Veron - Of Greek origin, meaning "truth."
- Vianney - Of French origin, meaning "alive" or "living."
- Vibhav - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "prosperity" or "wealth."
- Vinayak - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "remover of obstacles" or "lord of all beings," another name for the Hindu god Ganesha.
- Vindell - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vinneth - A modern variant of "Vincent," meaning "conquering."
- Vittore - Of Italian origin, meaning "victor" or "conqueror."
- Vitya - A diminutive of "Viktor," of Russian origin, meaning "conqueror."
- Volodya - A diminutive of "Vladimir," of Slavic origin, meaning "ruler of the world."
- Vratislav - Of Slavic origin, meaning "return of glory."
- Vytis - Of Lithuanian origin, meaning "knight" or "chaser."
- Vygandas - Of Lithuanian origin, meaning "mighty."
- Vian - A modern variant of "Vivian," of Latin origin, meaning "alive."
- Vivian - Of Latin origin, meaning "alive."
- Vada - Of German origin, meaning "famous ruler."
- Vascoo - A variant of "Vasco," of Spanish and Portuguese origin, meaning "crow."
- Vasilye - A variant of "Vasiliy," of Russian origin, meaning "royal" or "kingly."
- Vashon - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Verlyn - Of Old English origin, meaning "dweller at the alder grove."
- Vern - Of Old French origin, meaning "alder tree."
- Vontae - A modern variant, possibly derived from "Devonte," meaning "fighter."
- Vjay - A variant of "Vijay," of Sanskrit origin, meaning "victory."
- Vasilios - A Greek variant of "Basil," meaning "royal" or "kingly."
- Valon - Of Albanian origin, meaning "wave."
- Vardell - A modern variant of "Varden," of Old English origin, meaning "from the green hill."
- Vayshaun - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vannara - Of Cambodian origin, meaning "golden."
- Vashawn - A modern variant of "Vashon," with no specific meaning.
- Vansh - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "generation" or "lineage."
- Vraj - Of Sanskrit origin, referring to the region associated with the Hindu deity Krishna.
- Vrishin - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "bull" or "strong."
- Vrajesh - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "lord of Vraj," another name for Krishna.
- Vrajin - A modern variant of "Vraj," referring to the region associated with Krishna.
- Vrishank - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "righteous."
- Vailan - A modern variant, potentially derived from "Vail," meaning "valley."
- Valeriano - Of Latin origin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Valentim - Of Portuguese origin, meaning "strong" or "healthy."
- Veeraj - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "brilliance" or "sovereignty."
- Veerpal - Of Sanskrit origin, meaning "protector of heroes."
- Ven - A diminutive of "Venkata," of Sanskrit origin, meaning "the remover of sins."
- Venant - Of Latin origin, meaning "hunter."
- Vendetta - Of Italian origin, meaning "vengeance," often associated with a feud.
- Vendrick - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Vendris - A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Venky - A diminutive of "Venkatesh," of Sanskrit origin, meaning "lord of Venkata."
- Venom - Of English origin, associated with the word "poison," often used in popular culture.
- Ventnor - Of Old English origin, meaning "town on a slope."
Choosing a baby name is a personal and meaningful decision. These 300 names starting with "V" offer a range of options from traditional to modern, each with its own unique charm and significance. Whether you prefer a name that exudes strength, vitality, or uniqueness, there's sure to be a perfect fit for your little one.
