Male names most popular since 1880 - page 1083.

English surname turned unisex given name, potentially derived from 'stark', meaning 'strong', or an occupational reference to keys/locks.

Distinct Slavic given name, derived from the Polish-Ukrainian word 'staż', meaning 'stash' or 'hideout', evoking secrecy and mystery.

Rare Greek name meaning "upright" or "staunch," reflecting reliability and steadfastness.

English surname derived from 'Stephen's estate,' originating from the Old English 'Stephan' which means 'crown' or 'garland' in Greek.

Starl is a rare Scottish given name derived from 'Stell', meaning 'stone', or 'Searla', meaning 'stellar'. Its meaning varies but often signifies starlight or stars.

Distinctively Scottish surname turned given name, derived from Old English 'stæl' meaning 'steel', symbolizing strength and durability.

Rare, French-origin male name composed of 'Steven' meaning 'crown' and 'son' meaning 'sound', interpreted as 'victorious sound'.

Stephon is an African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, meaning "born on Saturday" in the Twi language.

Greek name meaning 'crowned with light'.

Stephen is an English male given name derived from Old English elements "stēap" ("crown") and "hæft" ("genitalia"), typically interpreted as "crown of wreath." It originated with the Early Christian martyr Saint Stephen, became popular among Christians and English nobility, and remains a classic choice today.

Unisex Greek name meaning 'crown', derived from the Greek word 'stephanos'.

Greek-origin female name meaning 'crown' or 'garland', symbolizing victory and success.

Greek name meaning 'crown' or 'garland', symbolizing victory and triumph.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'stephanos', meaning 'crown' or 'wreath', symbolizing victory in ancient Greece.

Stylish, modern variant of the Greek name Stephen, meaning 'crown' or 'garland', originating from an ancient Byzantine imperial title.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory about its meaning or history. Despite this lack of background, it has gained popularity in recent years due to its distinctive sound and the freedom it offers individuals to create their own identity and legacy.

French name of Greek origin meaning "crowned one," derived from the Latin name Stephanus.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Scandinavian or Germanic roots like Stein or Stone, but with no concrete evidence to support this theory. Its rarity and distinctive sound make it appealing and memorable.

Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'star', inspired by the saintly martyr Julia of Corsica.

The name Stover originates from Old English, derived from 'staf', meaning 'staff' or 'pole'. It has been associated with notable individuals throughout history.

English name derived from 'strat' meaning road and 'ford' meaning river crossing, translating to 'road ford'. It's historically significant as William Shakespeare's birthplace, now also used as a unique boys' name implying strength and artistic achievement.

Greek-origin male name meaning 'army', once carried by the mythological war god Stratos.

German surname meaning "strait" or "narrow," originating from a medieval nickname given to someone thin and tall.

Unusual English given name derived from an occupational surname for someone who lived or worked near a street. It's believed to have been brought to America by early English settlers and while it doesn't have a clear inherent meaning, some associate it with urban life.

Steven is an English name derived from the Greek Στέφανος (Stephanos), meaning "crowned" or "garlanded".

Modern, unique given name coined to express creativity and individuality, derived from the word 'stylish' to inspire sophistication and elegance.

Arabic female given name meaning 'happiness' or 'bliss', originating from the Middle East and associated with joy and positivity.

Rare yet captivating Persian name derived from the goddess Anahita, meaning 'elegant' or 'graceful', with historical roots in literature like Ferdowsi's "Shahnameh".

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Subhadra', meaning 'good fortune'.

Sanskrit boy's name meaning 'good fortune', derived from 'Su' (good) and 'Dhanya' (prosperous).

Bengali male name derived from Sanskrit 'Su-dip', meaning 'auspicious light'. It's associated with the Hindu god Kartikeya, symbolizing good fortune and prosperity.

Korean name derived from "seu", meaning "water". It signifies purity and clarity, and was traditionally given to children born near bodies of water for good fortune and protection.

The male given name Suheib originates from Arabic and is derived from the root word 'suhba', translating to 'friendship' or 'companionship'. It signifies qualities such as loyalty, camaraderie, and warmth towards others. Historically, it is associated with Suhayb ibn Sinan, an early companion of Prophet Muhammad known for his intelligence and devotion to learning. The name consists of three syllables: sue-heyb, pronounced smoothly and rhythmically.

Japanese given name derived from the characters 巽 and 保, meaning "south wind" or "preservation," often associated with warmth and growth. It has been used for both boys and girls since the Heian period (794-1185) and was held by notable figures in Japanese history like Emperor Suho no Mikoto. Today, it remains popular in Japan and internationally, thanks to K-pop boy band EXO's member Suho.

Unique Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning fame or glory, associated with Sage Suhrit from Hindu mythology.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit words 'Su' (good) and 'Mir' (peace), conveying positivity and tranquility. Popular in Maharashtra and Gujarat, it's also found among global Indian communities and has gained recent international popularity for its unique sound and positive associations.

Indian name of Odisha origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Suvarna', meaning 'golden'. It's associated with royalty and prosperity in Hindu mythology.

Captivating female given name originating from the 18th-century French novel 'Manon Lescaut', created by Abbé Prévost. Though not explicitly meaningful outside its literary context, some associate it with the French diminutive of Suzanne, meaning 'lily'.

Rare Slavic name meaning "holy glory", derived from the Old East Slavic elements "svjatъ" and "slav". It was borne by several Eastern European rulers, notably Sviatoslav I of Kiev (c. 942-972) and Sviatoslav II of Kiev (1024–1076).

The name Swar, derived from Sanskrit 'Swar' meaning 'sound,' signifies the beginning of creation in Hindu mythology.