For Yoruba boys, naming underscores leadership, resilience, and lineage. Choices like Oluwaseun (“God has done a great thing”) or Ayoola (“joy in wealth”) demonstrate reverence for spiritual favor and community prosperity. Each moniker also aligns with an oríkì tradition that shapes personal identity. Embracing a Yoruba baby boy name connects him to a proud societal tapestry where respect, achievement, and collective harmony guide every step.

Damaria -

To be loved

Darey -

Gift

Deontez -

The name Deontez, of African origin, suggests being a traveler or possessing an outstanding personality. Often linked to Shona or Yoruba cultures, it reflects a rich cultural heritage and symbolizes a deep connection to one's roots and faith.

Djimon -

Powerful blood

Isaha -

God comforts me

Iyan -

Downy

Jahden -

Born to serve

Jamikal -

Born during a time of great joy

Jamori -

Of African origin origin.

Kayin -

Celebrated child

Kehinde -

The second

Kjuan -

Born on a sunday

Oladimeji -

Wealth

Olamide -

Of wealth and origin.

Olanrewaju -

Wealth is moving forward

Olaoluwa -

Wealth from god

Olufemi -

God loves me

Oluwadamilare -

God has crowned me

Oluwademilade -

God has crowned me

Oluwafemi -

Of the name oluwafemi is

Oluwanifemi -

God loves me

Oluwatimilehin -

Of the name oluwatimilehin is not confirmed in the provided sources

Oluwatobiloba -

God is wealth

Oluwatosin -

Of Yoruba culture origin.

Oreoluwa -

Friend

Oronde -

Of the name origin.

Takori -

To carve

Tashaun -

To be born again

Tayo -

Joy has come

Tayon -

To be seen

Temidayo -

Mine has turned to joy

Tolulope -

Of the name tolulope is

Toluwalase -

God is worthy to be praised

Yosgar -

And are often chosen based on the circumstances surrounding a child

Zyir -

The name "Zyir" has roots in Yoruba culture, but its specific meaning is not well-documented. Its usage has evolved, highlighting cultural exchange and diversity.

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