And just in case we didn't believe that his name was actually Glhynnyl Hylhyr Yzzyghyl, this is indeed a photo of his birth certificate.

Although the baby's parents didn't come up with this name, his granduncle Raugyl Ferolin Estrera told Vice that they found it "bizarre, yet beautiful."

Because while Y is sometimes a vowel (as it is in the child's name), you could technically say that this first name is entirely composed of consonants.

Estrera also told Vice that this wasn't the only name he had come up with, saying, "It took me weeks to formulate the name of my grandson and it was like a trial and error because it was hard at first."

He said to Vice that most of the consonants in the baby's name were derived from the names of various family members with the "Glhynnyl" part of the name being inspired by the child's mother and grandmother, respectively named Geraldine and Joralyn.

As for the use of Y as the only vowel, that came from a naming convention that already existed in that family, which tended to feature the letter.

For instance, other members of this family include Joralyn, Jeoradyl, and Jerrylyl.

As Estrea told GMA News, "If I will give him a name, it should be something of value for our family. The child's name shouldn't be made up."

He also shared that the birth certificate we saw had to be reprinted because the people who printed it misspelled the name the first time around. It's pretty hard to blame them, isn't it?

And if you're curious about how one is supposed to pronounce Consonant's name, Estrea said it sounds like "Glinil Hayler Izihil." Let's just say those Y's are doing a lot of the work.

h/t: Vice