Male names most popular since 1880 - page 107.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'Ya'akov,' meaning 'may God protect.'

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Yasha," meaning "God will save." It shares historical significance with Joshua, the biblical leader of Israelites, reflecting strength, leadership, and divine intervention.

Traditional Greek masculine name derived from 'panagios', meaning 'all holy'. It combines 'pan-' ('all') and '-agios' ('holy'), reflecting the name's religious origin.

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Payne, which means "painter" or "maker of paints".

English origin, meaning 'eagle' in Old English and Old Norse, derived from the words 'earn' and 'arni'. It was used as a personal name in medieval England, predominantly for boys.

Distinctive African American name derived from Andre, meaning "man" or "courageous", with added letters 'u', 'n', and 'd'.

Modern American unisex name created by combining elements of Brayden ("broad valley") and Aidan ("little fire"), though its exact meaning remains unknown.

Xavier is a distinctive name of Basque origin, meaning "between the rocks," derived from "Etchegaray." Its popularity stems from St. Francis Xavier, a co-founder of the Jesuits and influential missionary, and it has been associated with notable figures like Xavier Bichat and Xavier Dolan throughout history.

Unusual English given name of Old English origin, derived from 'hlæfd', meaning 'loaf'. Traditionally used as a nickname for those with round faces or heads resembling bread, it has emerged as a distinct name and, though rare, appears in popular culture like the video game character Ladd Devlin.

Unisex name of Finnish origin, meaning "a gift from God," derived from the Finnish word "mikä" meaning "what?" or "which?". Traditionally given to boys, it has since become popular for both males and females worldwide.

African American name derived from the Yoruba orisha Oshun-Quade, associated with love, beauty, and harmony; it means "beauty" or "harmony," reflecting its divine origins.

Sanskrit origin, meaning 'the first' and associated with Hindu god Vishnu.

Ulysses: Derived from Odysseus of Greek mythology, meaning "angry," popularized by Tennyson's poem, and associated with historical figures like U.S. President Grant and literary characters such as Leopold Bloom in Joyce's novel "Ulysses.

The name Lige originates from Ireland and translates to "bright" or "shining," derived from the old Irish name Liath. It is associated with figures like Saint Lige and has been used throughout Europe.

Uncommon Hebrew given name meaning "God's gift," appearing in the Old Testament as the name of one of King David's mighty warriors.

English name of Old German origin, derived from Bernwald, meaning 'powerful ruler'.

Female name of Latin origin, meaning 'normal' or 'standard'.

Ancient Semitic name with Hebrew roots meaning "altitude" or "exalted", and Arabic roots meaning "friend" or "companion". It has historical significance, appearing in the Bible as the son of Havilah and ancestor to several kings, and was popular among medieval European nobility. Today, Ara is a unique and distinctive name with powerful meanings that set bearers apart.

French origin and has historical significance. It is derived from the Latin "Jacobus" via the French "James." Jamier is a variant spelling of James and is often used in French-speaking regions. Its popularity can be attributed to its connection to Saint James, one of Jesus Christ's Twelve Apostles. Throughout history, Jamier has been used as both a given name and surname, with notable usage during the Middle Ages among nobles and royals in France.

Unique, Spanish-origin given name combining 'Jean' meaning 'God is gracious' and 'Carlos', derived from 'Karl', signifying 'strong' or 'free man'.

Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic surname "MacArthuir," meaning "son of Arthur." It refers to the legendary King Arthur and signifies bravery and leadership.

French name meaning 'from the market' or 'from the square'.

American given name of Norman origin derived from the English surname Bretton, potentially meaning 'from Brittany'.

Unique male name of African-American origin that means "one who brings peace.

Modern name blend of Xavier ("new house" or "bright") and Aiden ("little fire"), resulting in "bright little fire".

Distinct Hebrew name meaning "Praise be to God," derived from the phrase "Yahweh is God." It's biblically rooted but not tied to specific cultural festivals.

African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'highly praised'.

Latin origin meaning 'honor', has been used throughout history for both boys and girls, but is now more commonly associated with females.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'little deer,' popularized by Scottish politician Humza Yousaf, symbolizing grace, beauty, and swiftness, and now widely appreciated globally despite its Islamic roots.

Distinctive Arabic male name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', reflecting reliability and steadfastness; it's also one of Allah's names, amplifying its significance.

Rare English given name with an occupational origin, possibly referring to linen weavers or fighters. It emerged in the 13th century, with notable bearers including American actor Corbin Bernsen's TV character Arnie Kemp.

Unisex Dutch name derived from Cornelius, meaning 'strong' or 'valiant', and has been historically used to commemorate important events.

Uncommon yet meaningful African name derived from Swahili 'jashauri', signifying courage.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "powerful" or "strong".

African American name derived from David ('beloved') and Antonio ('priceless'), conveying strength and uniqueness.

Desmon, a rare French-origin name meaning 'from Montfort', is derived from Desmond, an Irish surname turned given name thanks to influential Earls.

Welsh-origin given name derived from 'dyllun', meaning 'image' or 'portrait'. It's a unique, historical yet not widely known choice.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "song of the sea," symbolizing harmony amidst potential turmoil.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "victory".

Unique given name of Spanish origin derived from the Hebrew Joshua meaning "God is salvation," with the suffix "-manuel" coming from the Spanish adaptation of Emmanuel meaning "God with us.