First names are typically two syllables. Each syllable is between two or three letters long, although there can be exceptions.
By pure coincidence these names can resemble words you'd find in an Eorzean dictionary. Although they do not mean anything, some Moogles treat them like indicators of their future vocation.
Female names have been known to end with; -i, -a or -y.
Male names normally end with; -o, -u, -e or -y.
Sometimes names can end with consonants. In which case they are preceded by a vowel associated with the gender.
Surnames are merely a Moogle's current vocation, or their future aspirations. If a Moogle is practicing magic they'll use the name of the type of magic they study.
This comes from the days before documentation where Moogles would write their vocations by their name to advertise themselves and over time the names stuck. Surnames are only used when a Moogle is referring to themselves and very rarely are they brought up in casual conversation.
Full names aren't said in one breath. There is a slight pause before the surname, like how someone would introduce themselves in a roll call.
Examples of names:
Arque Machinist
Picco Freelancer
Kupo Knight
Parfait Culinarian
Hurdy Minstrel
Poma Black
Outpom names are short but are a little more complicated than Citymog names. First names are three syllables, while surnames differ depending on circumstance.
Outpom names are divided into three sections. For example:
Ri|pocho | Germinas
The first syllable, in this case "Ri-", denotes the family. All moogles in a family will have names that start with this syllable. The syllable is inherited from the second syllable of the father's name and everyone in the immediate family will use this. (i.e. If Kahponron started a family he'd become Ponponron and his spouse and children's names would start with Pon-) While often the name comes from the father it isn't unheard of for the name to come from the mother.
The next two syllables, "-pocho" here, will be the name unique to the Moogle. All syllables are either two or three letters long, start with a consonant and end with either a vowel or a consonant depending on gender. Male names end with consonants while female names end with vowels. Female syllables can end with a "-h" since it's not pronounced.
The surname is drawn from the location a Moogle currently lives in. The Moogle in the example would hail from Mt. Germinas. Locations can be as specific as regions or as broad as countries. If a location name contains two or more words it will either be reduced to its key name (La Noscea -> Noscea) or, if that isn't possible, the first and last syllables are combined (Central Highlands -> Celands).
Moogles are formally referred to by their full first name but are otherwise referred to as the latter two syllables in more casual discussions. (i.e. Kupoto's friends will refer to her as Poto.)
Outpoms never refer to each other by their full name-- the surname is merely used to adhere to the standards of the outside world. Should they have to use their surname it's usually in writing.
Some examples of names:
Rabrabbon Ruby
Tadrenkot Salikawood
Kupochi Giza
Kuharret Giza
Mumuji Nelveska
Mogtaba Noscea
Rohseti Soshroud