Male names most popular since 1880 - page 1090.

Unconventional given name derived from Tipperary, the historic Irish county known as 'The Well of Ara,' signifying a unique connection to Irish culture.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "Tircius," meaning "third." It was often given to those born on the third day of the week or connected to the number three. This historic name, once common in Roman culture, has been used by notable figures like Saint Tircius and appears in works such as Ariosto's "Orlando Furioso." Today, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a unique name with deep Italian roots and numerological significance.

Rare, French-derived given name of Occitan origin, meaning 'to pull' or 'to draw'.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "to attack" or "to dart," popularized by mythological figure Tirésias, a blind seer known for his wisdom and prophecy in ancient Greek tales.

Unique African name, derived from the Fulani language, which means "peace" and signifies hope for a peaceful future.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "I found it like God's own", often given to long-awaited or greatly desired children.

Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh is good," associated with the Book of Tobit in the Old Testament and having been borne by notable figures like painter Tobia Nicotera and architect Tobia Scarpa.

Tobias is a Greek name meaning "The Lord is abundant," derived from "theos" (god) and "bios" (life).

Rare Cherokee Native American name meaning 'beautiful' or 'rushing water', derived from a Georgia town named after its scenic falls.

Japanese unisex name that originated from ancient times, often found in compound names. Its meaning varies but includes "time," "hour," or "moment." Historically, notable figures like Tokiwakichirō Fujiwara and Tokiwa Mitsukuni bore this name. Though not common in Japan today, it has gained international recognition as a unique, meaningful choice.

Rare yet meaningful Japanese name composed of "benefit" (tokku) and "one" (ichi), interpreted as "the first benefit".

Rare Scandinavian first name, predominantly used in Norway and Sweden, derived from Old Norse 'tól', meaning 'bowl' or 'dish'. Historically, it was used as a nickname for those with round faces or sturdy appearances. Notable bearers include 10th-century Norwegian chieftain Þórðr Tófi. Today, Tol is chosen by parents seeking unique names, gaining some international recognition despite remaining uncommon outside Scandinavia. Its brevity (two letters) contributes to its easy pronunciation and spelling in multiple languages. Despite this simplicity, it carries strong historical and cultural heritage tied to Norse mythology and Scandinavian traditions.

English origin, dating back to at least the 13th century. It means "to endure with patience," derived from the Middle English word "toleren." Today, it is used as both a first and last name, though not particularly common.

Captivating Japanese given name with roots tracing back to ancient Japan. Derived from "tomaru," meaning "to stop" or "to halt," this elegant name has been traditionally used for both boys and girls since the Heian period (794-1185), popularized by its appearance in renowned works like "Genji Monogatari." Today, Tomari is recognized worldwide as a timeless choice, reflecting Japanese culture's growing influence.

Rare Italian name derived from Thomas, meaning "twin" or "zealot", with "-ario" potentially denoting connection to someone named Thomas or referencing a place. Its exact meaning and history remain uncertain.

Thomas is an ancient Aramaic masculine given name meaning "twin", popularized by the apostle of Jesus Christ.

Modern Japanese name derived from 'Tomo' meaning friend and '-ka' denoting profession/title, interpreted as 'a friendly professional.'

Unisex Yoruba name meaning "hopeful encounter," associated with the spirit of change, Oya.

Thomas is a classic Aramaic given name meaning 'twin' in Hebrew.

Rare Hawaiian-derived given name, likely formed from combining "tone" and "ee", though its exact meaning remains unclear.

Unique Slavic name meaning "tone" or "sound", associated with creativity, communication, harmony, and strong women.

Unique name of Dakota Sioux origin, meaning 'to walk alone', reflecting nature, independence, courage, and determination.

Rare Latin male given name derived from "torus," meaning "crown" or "wreath." It signifies "like a crown" or "resembling a wreath," with roots in ancient Roman culture associated with victory and triumph.

Japanese male given name meaning 'tiger', symbolizing strength and power.

Italian name derived from 'Torre', meaning 'tower', with ancient Roman connections suggesting strength and power.

Italian name derived from the word 'torre', meaning 'tower'.

Rare French given name meaning 'spherical', historically associated with individuals believed to possess mystical powers.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "thunder land," associated with strength, courage, and leadership since medieval times.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse words 'tor' meaning thunder and 'land' meaning land, translating to "thunder land" and evoking the power of Thor, the god of thunder in Norse mythology.

Unique Spanish male given name derived from "tornillo," meaning "screw." Its origins do not carry negative associations, despite its unusual source.

Captivating unisex Scottish name derived from "Tormod," meaning "great tide" or "large waves.

Rare yet significant masculine Japanese name derived from "Toshi" meaning 'year' or 'age', and "Ki" signifying 'tree' or 'wood'. It symbolizes steadfastness, intelligence, and wisdom.

Hebrew name meaning 'seventh' or 'sabbatical year', derived from the word 'shevi'i'. It has historical significance in Jewish culture and tradition, appearing in the biblical story of Jacob's sons and borne by notable figures like Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai. Today, Tovan remains popular due to its unique sound and meaningful origin.

African name of Ashanti origin meaning "wise" or "knowledgeable," reflecting the high value placed on intelligence in Ashanti culture.

Hebrew male given name that means "goodness.

Distinctive American given name derived from 'town', signifying human settlement or city life.

The name Tyr is of Norse origin, meaning "god", and is associated with law, justice, war, and cosmic order in Norse mythology.

Distinct American female name originating from the French name Tracy, meaning "from Brittany," and referring to the historic region in northwest France.

American-origin given name coined by combining elements for sound rather than symbolism. Its first part, "Tray," is derived from the English word for a flat serving dish, while its second part, "Shaun," means "little" or "young" in Irish but is not a traditional Irish name. Traeshaun first appeared in U.S. baby name data in 2000 and has since gained some popularity despite remaining relatively rare compared to more common names.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'traeth', meaning beach or seashore, conveying tranquility and beauty, and often used as an endearing diminutive.