Male names most popular since 1880 - page 11.

Irish unisex name derived from the Gaelic surname Caimhin, meaning "son of war".

Male given name of Latin origin that means 'anointed one' or 'messiah', often associated with Christianity.

Scottish origin, derived from the Old Gaelic "Máel Coluim," meaning "devotee of Saint Columbus.

Greek name meaning "to tame," popularized by Shakespeare's play "The Two Gentlemen of Verona.

Irish name derived from Cadan, meaning 'combat' or 'war'.

Latin-origin name derived from "simplex," meaning simple or straightforward. Popular among early Christians, it's borne by two biblical apostles, including Simon Peter, a founder of the Catholic Church. Throughout history, notable figures like Simón Bolívar and Simon Wiesenthal have carried this enduringly popular name.

Greek-derived name meaning 'helper' or 'defender', popularized in ancient Rome by Emperor Hadrian, and used throughout European history by royals like Alexis of Russia.

Germanic name meaning 'army warrior', derived from 'hlud' meaning 'loud' or 'famous' and 'heri' meaning 'army'.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, meaning 'forest', historically associated with wisdom. Popularized during the medieval period due to Saint Silas, it remains relatively uncommon yet meaningful today.

Masculine given name of Italian origin, derived from Latin "Dominicus" meaning "belonging to the Lord." It has been used since medieval times by wealthy European families and is associated with notable figures like Saint Dominic. Today, it's globally popular among diverse backgrounds despite its historic Italian roots.

English name derived from "west" and "-ton", meaning "settlement in the west".

Jonathan is a Hebrew name meaning 'gift from God.'

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Dálláin, which means "little daisy" in Gaelic. It has been adopted as a popular given name worldwide since the mid-20th century and is often associated with Irish heritage.

Modern, English gender-neutral given name derived from the Old French 'averi', meaning 'elf counsel' or 'wise elf'.

Fredrick is of German origin, derived from the elements "frith" meaning peaceful and "ric" meaning powerful. It was popularized by Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor in the 13th century and has been used by notable figures such as Frederick the Great and Frederick Douglass. Although less common today, Fredrick remains a historic and meaningful name with a unique sound.

Popular male given name with Welsh roots meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle', originating from the Hebrew name Dawid via David.

Axel is of Scandinavian origin, dating back to Old Norse Ásgöðr, meaning 'god of the Æsir' or 'enemy of the Æsir', reflecting its association with Norse mythology.

Modern American given name created in the early 2000s by parents seeking distinctive names, with no specific historical or linguistic roots. Its meaning remains unclear but some associate it with powerful birds of prey or the Latin word "jacere." It has since become a popular choice among parents looking for unique baby boy names.

Scandinavian name derived from Krístofers, meaning 'little Christian', and popularized by Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers.

American given name of modern coinage, derived from Old English 'dale' and Old Norse '-rīkr', meaning "powerful valley dweller".

Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name Julius, which was often associated with Imperial Juli in ancient Rome.

Hebrew male given name meaning "breath" or "vapor", derived from the Hebrew word "hevel". It is also the name of the second son of Adam and Eve in the Bible.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Damianus or Damianus, brought to France by the Franks after their conquest of Gaul in the 5th century. The meaning of Damien varies but often translates to 'to tame' or 'gentle'.

Italian name derived from the Germanic 'Adalbert', meaning 'noble and bright'.

Unisex name of Japanese origin, meaning 'shell' or 'sea', often associated with the ocean's beauty and power. It has gained worldwide popularity due to its simplicity, uniqueness, and cultural significance tied to ancient Japanese mythology.

Distinctive American given name coined by William Faulkner for his character Rickey Howard in "The Sound and the Fury," with no widely accepted meaning or symbolism.

Modern American given name derived from the English occupational surname 'Braxley,' meaning 'one who works with rope' or 'from the broad meadow.'

Tracy: Latin origin, meaning 'to grab or seize'. Popular unisex name, traditionally female-dominant. Peaked in popularity mid-20th century, particularly in English-speaking countries. Notable bearers include actress Tracy Pollan and tennis player Tracy Austin.

English name derived from the occupational surname Ryder, meaning 'horseman' or 'saddle maker', and popularized in recent years.

English name derived from the Middle English word 'benet', meaning 'blessed'. It was originally used as a nickname for someone considered blessed or fortunate, with ties to Christian tradition.

Greek origin, derived from the ancient city of Homeros in Asia Minor and associated with legendary poet Homer, author of the "Iliad" and "Odyssey.

Irish diminutive of Donald, meaning 'proud chief' or 'world mighty', originating from the Scottish Gaelic Domhnall.

The Italian boy's name Luca originates from the Latin word "lux," meaning light, and translates to "light.

Hebrew origin, meaning "messenger of God." It comes from the word "mal'akhi," a combination of "mal'ach" (messenger) and "Yah" (God). In the Old Testament, Malachi was one of the twelve minor prophets.

Irish name derived from Domhnall, meaning 'hero of the world'.

English name of medieval origin, derived from Odo, which means "prosperity" or "good fortune". It was once common but now relatively uncommon, made famous by singer Otis Redding.

Latin-derived boys' name that means "great" or "magnificent." It was originally used to describe someone with majestic qualities, later becoming popular during medieval Europe as a way to honor Roman emperors like Augustus Caesar.

The name Gage originates from England and has Norman roots. Derived from the Old French word 'gage', it translates to 'pledge' or 'wager'. Traditionally, it was used as a surname but has become more commonly used as a first name in recent years.

Spanish name of Germanic origin, derived from Heinrich, meaning 'home ruler' or 'powerful leader', consisting of the elements heim ('home') and ric ('power').

American given name derived from the occupational surname 'Sawyer', originally denoting someone who worked with saws or timber.