Male names most popular since 1880 - page 1044.

Malakaii is of Hebrew origin, meaning 'messenger' or 'angel', inspired by Malachi, one of the twelve minor prophets in the Old Testament.

Hawaiian name derived from "malaki," meaning "large or abundant." Traditionally given to boys born into large families, it was believed to ensure prosperity.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "messenger of God," referencing divine communication and guidance as seen in biblical angels called "malachim.

Distinctive African name of South African origin, derived from the Xhosa word "umalaye" meaning "twin".

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "malama," meaning to care for or protect.

Unique Hebrew name which means "God is my portion".

Malcolm is a Scottish name derived from Mael Coluim meaning "disciple of Saint Columbia," an Irish monk who founded a monastery in Scotland. It gained prominence among Scottish royalty, with several kings named Malcolm throughout history, notably Malcolm II (1005-1034) and Malcolm III Canmore (1058-1093).

Scottish name derived from 'Maol Donn', meaning 'brown-haired chief'.

Rare male given name of Hawaiian origin, derived from 'male'o', meaning 'to float' or 'to drift'. It signifies fluidity, adaptability, and a gentle nature reminiscent of ocean waves. While originating in Hawaii, Maleo has been adopted globally as an uncommon yet recognized name.

Unisex African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "My destiny is good," reflecting positivity and fate.

Hebrew name meaning "queen" or "woman", derived from "melekh". It is widely used in Jewish culture and has been adopted by other cultures like Arabic, where it means "queen".

Rare English given name derived from the Middle English word for male duck, "mallard," first used as a personal name in the 19th century. It carries no specific meaning beyond its origin but may be associated with qualities like grace and adaptability.

Unique African name of Shona origin, meaning 'one born during drought', symbolizing resilience and hope amidst adversity.

Uncommon English given name derived from the ancient Roman family Maltons, originally from Malte in Italy, meaning 'from Malte' or 'from the city of Malte.'

Distinctive female given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria. It translates to 'My wealth' and signifies appreciation for life's blessings.

Arabic name derived from "manara," meaning "lighthouse." It signifies guidance and illumination, inspired by Islamic tradition and notable historical figures like Manar al-Athari.

Rare Latin American name derived from Spanish words "mano" (hand) and "aura", potentially signifying a powerful presence. Originating in Colombia, its most notable bearer was politician Manaure García Martínez.

Rare Italian female name derived from Mancini, which means 'portion' or 'share'.

Rare, distinctive Latin name derived from 'mancus', meaning 'maimed' or 'handless'.

African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'thunderbolt' or 'lightning', associated with the powerful god Shango in Yoruba mythology.

Germanic boys' name composed of "man" meaning 'hand' and "-fried" signifying 'peace', translating to 'having peaceful hands'. It has been borne by historical figures like Manfred I of Sicily.

Distinctive American given name derived from the Native American word "Manna-hata," meaning "island of many hills." It became popular in the late 19th century due to its association with New York City, evoking images of strength, resilience, ambition, success, and urbanity.

Manfred is a Germanic name meaning "man of peace".

Distinctive Latin-origin given name derived from "manus," meaning "hand." It was popular among early Christians and is associated with several saintly figures throughout history.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'victory' and associated with the Hindu god Indra.

French feminine given name with Breton origins, meaning "fortunate" or "favorable", derived from the Breton word for tide.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Manthana," meaning "churning" or "agitation." It holds significant cultural importance as it is associated with the Hindu legend of Samudra Manthana, symbolizing transformation and creation.

Manual is a Spanish-derived masculine given name meaning 'hand'.

Rare Spanish name derived from 'manojo,' meaning 'bundle' or 'sheaf,' reflecting Spain's agricultural heritage.

Distinctive Haitian name derived from Creole, combining 'man' meaning hand/power and 'vil' meaning strength.

American-given name created by combining the names Manny Ramirez and Welliver, without a specific meaning. It gained popularity in the early 2000s due to its celebrity inspirations but remains relatively uncommon today.

Distinctive German name derived from 'Mann', signifying laborer or servant, with '-zel' indicating a diminutive form. Its meaning remains unclear but may carry connotations of strength and hard work.

English given name derived from the maple tree, signifying strength, beauty, and resilience.

Distinct Hebrew name with significant historical and religious importance, translating to "Our Lord has come" in English.

Mercedes is a Spanish female given name derived from Latin "Mercuria," meaning "mercy" or "compassion.

Distinctive French name derived from Latin "Marcellinus," meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war.

Marcion was an early Christian theologian from Sinope (modern-day Turkey) who founded Marcionism, believing in two separate gods for the Old and New Testaments.

French surname derived from "merchant," denoting an occupation as trader or merchant. It originated in medieval France and has been associated with notable figures like explorer Jean-Baptiste Marchand (1863-1934) and winemaker Pascal Marchand.

Latin-derived name with historical significance. It was popularized by Marcion of Sinope, an early Christian theologian who created one of the first Christian scriptures in the 2nd century AD.

Markel is a unique Basque name meaning 'dark' or 'black', popularized in the Middle Ages to preserve cultural identity and associated with notable figures like cyclist Markel Olano and footballer Markel Susaeta.