Male names most popular since 1880 - page 1089.

Thony: German origin, meaning 'highly praiseworthy', derived from Anthony. Pronounced /'θɒni/. Used as a diminutive/nickname for Anthony or independently. Popularized during the Middle Ages due to early Christian martyrs named Antony.

Rare, distinctive Germanic name derived from Old Norse elements 'Þórr' (Thor) and 'valdr' (power/ruler), signifying "Power of Thor".

Old Norwegian name with Germanic origins, composed of "Þór", meaning Thor (the god of thunder), and "álfr", meaning elf. It translates to "Thor's elf" and has been used in Norway for centuries, notably during the Viking Age.

Uncommon English name derived from "thorn" (thistle plant or sharp point) and "well" (natural spring), translating to "spring of thorns". It was likely given to children born near abundant thistles in medieval England.

Old Norse name meaning "strength" or "thunder", derived from the word "þorr" and associated with Thor, the god of thunder in Norse mythology.

Old Norse name composed of 'Þórr' meaning thunder and 'valdr' meaning rule, translating to 'ruler of thunder'.

Traditional Vietnamese female name with the meaning "to study" or "to learn".

Rare American given name derived from the English surname Thurber, meaning 'user or maker of stone axes.' It gained prominence through James Thurber, a prominent American humorist and cartoonist.

English given name derived from Old English elements "þurh" meaning 'through' and "gōd" meaning 'good', interpreted as 'through good fortune'.

Rare female name of Norse origin meaning "thunder", derived from the Old Norse word "þýr". It is associated with Þórr, the god of thunder and lightning, and often appears in Norse texts as the name of powerful females.

Rare Greek-derived name, coined during the Hellenistic period (323-31 BC), symbolizing connection to classical Greek culture and mythology. It is derived from 'thyrsos,' Dionysus' wand made of fennel stalk topped with pine cone, often entwined with ivy or vines. Despite having no inherent meaning as a personal name, Thyrome carries historical and cultural significance tied to its unique mythological association.

Rare Greek name derived from "thyrus," meaning "door" or "gate." It signifies transitions and new beginnings, inspired by Greek mythology's Titan Atlas' son Thyron.

Distinctive given name of African-American origin, derived from the Greek word "θύρσος" meaning 'pine cone', and associated with the god Dionysus' revelry and joy in ancient mythology.

Unique Dutch given name derived from the surname Thijs, a variant of Thomas which means "twin" in Aramaic. Though not necessarily connected to Thomas' meaning, Thys embodies qualities like uniqueness and strength.

Italian name derived from "timo," meaning thyme, symbolizing good health.

African name of Kimbundu origin, meaning "to love" or "affection". It is traditionally given to children believed to be born with exceptional love and affection, and has been passed down through generations in Congolese communities.

Charming English name with medieval roots, derived from Matilda meaning 'battle-mighty'.

The Ewe people of Africa gave the name Tiege, which means 'God listens to us', to boys born after prayer and fasting.

Scandinavian male name of Norse origin, meaning "glorious world" or "home of glory".

African name of Ashanti origin, meaning 'to make beautiful' in the Akan language.

African-origin name from Igbo culture in Nigeria, meaning "the journey has ended." It signifies completion, accomplishment, and perseverance.

Italian boy's name originating from Tivoli, Italy, derived from the Latin "tiburtinus," meaning "of Tibur." It signifies natural beauty and artistic inspiration. Rare yet meaningful, it has historical roots but remains uncommon today.

Rare Greek name meaning "from the land of EL." It gained prominence through ancient Greek mythology, associated with wise kings and beautiful nymphs like King Tillis and Nymph Tillis, who was loved by Apollo and bore his child Eros.

Uncommon African name from Cameroon's Bamileke people, meaning "peaceful" or "harmonious", signifying hope for tranquility and unity.

Rare English given name derived from the surname Tolson, which originates from the Old Norse personal name 'Þórmann', meaning 'Thor's man'.

Unique name of Slavic origin, derived from Timotej, which means "honoring God" in Greek. The 'j' at the end signifies a diminutive or affectionate form common in many Slavic names. While Timotej is widely used across Slavic countries, Timaj is less common but has gained traction recently. It has a smooth phonetic flow and stands out without being challenging to pronounce or spell. Though unfamiliar in some cultures, its uniqueness allows bearers to forge their own path. There are no prominent characters named Timaj in literature or popular culture, leaving room for interpretation and adaptation across various contexts.

Unique Hungarian name derived from "tímár", meaning "timber" or "forest". It has historical significance, being borne by notable figures like Prime Minister Ferencz Tisza and literary character Timarion, and symbolizes strength and resilience.

Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'to fear' or 'be afraid'.

Rare English given name derived from the word 'time', conveying patience and the fleeting nature of life.

Rare Greek-derived given name meaning 'three times' or 'thrice in time.'

Timi, Latin origin meaning 'honour', popularized through Shakespeare's Timon of Athens. Also serves as a unisex diminutive for Timothy and its variants.

Original, unique given name with no known origin or established meaning, likely created for its whimsical sound.

Greek male given name meaning "honoring" or "respecting," associated with patience, loyalty, and forgiveness in Greek mythology.

Timothee is a male name of Greek origin, meaning 'honorable or esteemed'. It has been widely used throughout history, notably by Saint Timothy, companion of Apostle Paul in the New Testament. Popularized in France during the Middle Ages, it remains among the top 10 boy names in France today.

Greek-derived name meaning "honoring God," composed of "timo-" (honor) and "-theos" (god).

English name composed of Timothy ("honoring God") and John ("God is gracious"), combined to create a distinctive moniker first used in the mid-20th century US.

Unisex name of African origin, meaning "we are blessed" in Shona, signifying unity and togetherness.

Charming French name derived from "tin", meaning "small". Traditionally given to youngest children, it's now unisex with global variations in meaning and popularity.

Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "We will meet again when you manifest yourself.

The name Timothy originates from Greek, meaning "honoring God" or "honored by God", composed of 'tim' meaning honor and 'os' meaning respect or revere. It is a name with biblical roots, as it was the companion of Saint Paul in the New Testament and has been associated with several notable figures throughout history.