Male names most popular since 1880 - page 1076.

Italian name meaning 'soap', derived from the Italian word 'sapone'. It is believed to have originated in the late Middle Ages, often given to girls born into soap-making families, symbolizing purity and cleanliness.

Unisex name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'intelligent' or 'wise'. In Hindu culture, it signifies good intellect and understanding. The phonetic pronunciation is /sɑːviə/, with emphasis on the second syllable.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'sleeping' or 'lying down', associated with the Hindu god Indra, and popularized through Bengali literature as a heroine.

Distinctive Persian name meaning 'holy lord', derived from the words 'say' (saintly) and 'han' (honorary title).

The name Savior is of Latin origin, meaning "one who saves" or "savior," conveying strength, protection, and redemption. It was originally used as a title in ancient Roman culture for individuals performing heroic deeds but evolved into a given name during the Middle Ages.

Rare German-origin male given name derived from the Germanic word 'scāf', meaning 'scaffold'.

The name Science originates from Latin, meaning 'knowledge', though uncommonly used as a personal name due to its abstract nature.

Uncommon English given name derived from a Lincolnshire village meaning "brook where sea brooks run.

Greek-derived name meaning "shining" or "bright," associated with light, wisdom, and destiny in ancient Greece. It was brought to England by the Normans and has been popular throughout history, notably carried by English singer Seal. Today, it remains a rare yet meaningful choice for parents seeking unique names.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "selah" meaning 'prayer' or 'petition', and "el" meaning 'God', translating to 'petition to God'.

The name Seaman originates from Middle English, meaning "sailor" or "boatman," reflecting its nautical roots in English maritime culture.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Douglas, which means 'dark river' in Old Gaelic.

Rare French name derived from "seconde," meaning second, often associated with balance, harmony, and adaptability.

Captivating Irish name derived from 'Seán' meaning "God is gracious" with "-gabriel" adding celestial touch, inspired by the archangel Gabriel.

Irish name composed of Sean ("God is gracious") and John ("God is merciful"), conveying "God is gracious and merciful.

Irish-origin name combining 'Sean' (meaning 'God is gracious') and 'Thomas' ('twin'), offering historical significance from Ireland's Setanta/Cuchulainn legend to international figures like Saint Thomas the Apostle.

Rare American name of unknown meaning, likely created by combining elements from other names, possibly Irish 'Sean' ('God is gracious') and English/Tyler (tiler of tiles).

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the occupational surname Seirl, meaning "tailor" or "seamstress," reflecting its medieval origins in Galloway, Scotland.

American given name inspired by Chief Seattle, a late 18th-century Duwamish and Suquamish leader; it does not have a specific meaning but evokes strength and Native American heritage.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Basque Sebastián, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered', and has historical significance tied to Saint Sebastian.

Sebastian is a Latin-derived name meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to Saint Sebastian, a martyr who became the patron saint of soldiers, athletes, and persecuted Christians. Notable figures with this name include explorer Sebastian Cabot and actor Sebastian Shaw. Monarchs such as King Sebastian I of Portugal have also borne this name. In literature, Sebastian is prominently featured in Shakespeare's "The Tempest" as Prospero's son Ferdinand.

Sebastian is a Latin name meaning 'venerable' or 'revered', popularized by early Christians due to its association with St. Sebastian, a third-century martyr.

Latin name meaning "venerable" or "revered," popularized by Early Christians honoring St. Sebastian, and widely used in Europe, particularly Germany, Italy, and Scandinavia since the Middle Ages.

Sebastian is a distinctive name of Latin origin, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered', popularized by Saint Sebastian, the martyr patron saint of soldiers and athletes.

Hebrew name meaning 'Saturday', derived from 'Shabbat'.

Rare, modern invention of unknown origin with no established etymology.

Rare and distinctive name with uncertain origins, often associated with creativity and individuality.

Rare English male given name with unknown origins and no widely recognized meaning.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'sælig', meaning 'happy' or 'blessed'.

Turkish boys' and girls' given name, composed of "sev" (love) and "a" (happiness), meaning "joyful". It was traditionally given during celebrations in Turkey and gained popularity during the Ottoman Empire era due to its positive connotation.

Sehajpreet, of Indian Punjabi origin, signifies 'effortless love' and is often chosen for its spiritual connotations and Sikh heritage.

Arabic male given name meaning "moonlit night," popularized during the Mughal Empire in India and carrying cultural significance and aesthetic appeal in Islamic communities worldwide.

Rare, modern invention of unknown origin and meaning, not associated with any established etymology or cultural significance.

Arabic unisex name meaning "happy" or "blissful". It's pronounced /'sɛːd/, with the stress on the first syllable.

Distinctive Greek name derived from Zeus, the king of gods in Greek mythology, symbolizing strength, wisdom, and leadership.

Japanese male name originating from the kanji characters 正 ('correct') and 吾 ('I'), translating to 'correct self' or 'just I.'

African origin, specifically from the Yoruba people of Nigeria and Benin, translating to 'patience' or 'endurance'.

Selene, a Greek name meaning "moon," was the goddess of the moon in ancient mythology.

Uncommon name of unknown origin that may be derived from Latin roots, possibly meaning "heavenly.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Selja, meaning 'willow tree'. It historically held significance among the Norse people.