Male names most popular since 1880 - page 1091.

Traeven, of Welsh origin, means 'beach' or 'shore', celebrating the beauty of Wales' coastal landscapes.

The name Tracey, of English origin, means 'from the oak tree wood' and was popularized in literature, notably in George Eliot's 'The Mill on the Floss'.

Rare Scottish name derived from 'Truigh', meaning 'crossroads'. It was traditionally given to children born at crossroads or deemed influential in their community.

Rare but distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, potentially meaning "third child" or "third born".

Trajan is a rare Latin-derived name originally meaning "to pull" or "draw". Its most famous bearer was Roman Emperor Trajan (98-117 AD), known for his military conquests and building projects in Rome.

Rare, gender-neutral name of unknown origin, with no recognized meaning or historical significance.

Uncommon African American given name composed of 'Tray' meaning "to carry" or "bear", and 'Marcus', derived from the Roman family name 'Marcius', translating to "dedicated to Mars". It emerged in mid-20th century naming trends among African Americans.

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Irish 'Trima', meaning 'chaste' or 'pure', though this connection is unconfirmed.

German origin, means 'to trap' or 'ensnare', originally denoting an occupation as a trapper; notable bearer is Maria von Trapp of 'Sound of Music' fame.

French origin, derived from the Occitan surname "Traquès" meaning tanned leather or possibly from the place name Traques in Tarn-et-Garonne. Its meaning is inferred to be related to leather or tanning.

Rare Slavic given name of Lithuanian origin meaning "thunderbolt," derived from the word "trasos.

African Yoruba boy's name meaning "born on Friday," combining "Tra" (Friday) and "Vaughn" (small).

Unconventional English given name derived from the word 'travel,' meaning to move or go from one place to another. It gained popularity in recent years due to its association with adventure and exploration.

Distinctively French name, derived from 'traverser' meaning 'to cross', symbolizing journeying and resilience.

Uncommon African American male name created by blending Travis and Jonathan, with no specific meaning attached but potentially holding personal significance for its bearers.

American given name of African origin, created by combining Tavon ("God is merciful") and Montay ("hills/mountains"). It gained popularity in the 1990s, particularly among African Americans.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'treasach', meaning 'swift' or 'agile'.

American-made name, created in the late 20th century by combining elements from other names like Travis, Clayton, and Brandon. It has no specific meaning or etymology but gained popularity through television shows and movies. Despite its uniqueness, Traylan remains relatively uncommon today.

Rare Greek-origin name with an uncertain meaning, possibly derived from the Greek word "trais" meaning "three". Despite its limited history, it has gained recognition as a modern unique given name.

Welsh male name meaning "homage to the river.

African American-origin male name created by combining Trevonte and Devonte; it first appeared in U.S. records in 2006, offering uniqueness without specific meaning or historical ties.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'trefed', meaning 'harmony'. It suggests qualities like balance and peace.

American given name derived from 'Trek', meaning journey or voyage, and 'Kwan', interpreted as water (Chinese) or heaven/sky (Hawaiian). It suggests a journey through heavenly skies or waters of opportunity. Rare yet memorable, Trekwan has modern appeal and offers nickname versatility. Numerologically, it reduces to 11, often associated with creativity and spiritual wisdom.

Unusual Italian-derived name from literature, personifying courage and cunning through Emilio Salgari's 'The Tiger of the Malabar'.

Distinctive Welsh male name coined by Caradoc Evans in 1915, derived from the Welsh word "trwyn" meaning 'nose'.

Rare Latin-origin given name meaning "one who points out trends.

American given name of African origin, derived from Trent ('twenty') and Tavious (possibly 'of Tiber' or 'Tiber River').

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meaning, allowing for personal interpretation.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "treb", meaning "town" or "settlement". Traditionally male, it can also be considered unisex due to its unique sound. Not commonly used, Trevares offers an uncommon yet meaningful choice with historical and cultural depth rooted in Wales.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning "nose", traditionally given to those with prominent noses, but now used regardless of appearance. It's a unique choice, gaining popularity among parents seeking meaningful, uncommon names. Despite its Welsh origins and connection to rich cultural heritage, Trevathan lacks specific symbolic meaning beyond its literal translation.

Rare, Cornish-derived name meaning "three," tracing back to early medieval times via Saint Treveri, a Welsh abbot known for his piety and miracles.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "to gather or collect", associated with biblical tribes known for courage, wisdom, and leadership.

Unique, historic Welsh given name meaning "town by the river".

Rare French name of Breton origin meaning "from the town of Treviere.

Trevor is an Irish name derived from Old Welsh Tudur, meaning 'great leader', composed of 'tud' ('leader') and 'mor' ('sea').

Unique, two-part first name with roots in Wales (Trevor meaning "large village") and England (James meaning "supplanter"), creating a strong and distinctive combination.

Rare Welsh given name derived from 'treuddwr', meaning 'thunder', conveying strength and power.

Welsh name meaning 'large', a variant of Trevor derived from the Welsh word 'tref' meaning 'town'.

Unique first name with unknown origin, gaining popularity despite no clear historical or linguistic roots.

Distinctive American given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the combination of "Trey" (meaning three in French) and "-maine," inspired by the state Maine. Its meaning varies and may be interpreted individually or through family tradition. First used in the mid-to-late 20th century, Treymaine is still relatively rare but popular among parents seeking unique names for their children due to its interesting sound and spelling.