Male names most popular since 1880 - page 1105.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory on its meaning or origins, allowing for creativity and interpretation.

Uncommon Arabic name meaning "to increase" or "to grow," symbolizing abundance and prosperity.

Rare, African-origin male name derived from Swahili 'zayd', meaning 'to increase' or 'grow'.

Arabic name derived from "azayr," meaning "to help or assist." It holds significant cultural value as it is associated with Prophet Zachariah in Islamic tradition and is believed to bring good fortune and prosperity.

Uncommon yet meaningful name of African origin derived from Swahili, translating to "one who brings peace".

Latin-derived name meaning "from heaven" or "of heavenly nature".

African-origin name from the Yoruba people, meaning 'the one who has deep understanding or knowledge.'

Unique Arabic given name derived from "zaytoon," meaning "olive." It symbolizes peace, wisdom, and abundance, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the olive tree across Mediterranean and Islamic cultures.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God has helped," composed of elements "Ze" (help) and "ba" (with).

Zebedee is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'gift', associated with Saint Zebedee, an apostle of Jesus Christ, and also used in Wales.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "gift of God," popularized during the Babylonian exile around 6th century BCE, associated with the prophet Zephaniah in the Old Testament.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "remembered by God".

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh has remembered" or "Yahweh has established," drawing from its roots in the biblical prophet Zechariah and Jewish history.

Arabic name originally brought to prominence by Hussein ibn Ali, great-grandson of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. It signifies brightness, strength, and courage.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'righteousness'.

Rare German name with the meaning "growing power," derived from the elements "zidi" (to grow) and "ric" (power).

Distinct German origin given name derived from "zehn", meaning "ten". Its rarity adds to its appeal, with its significance rooted in the numerical reference of completeness and perfection across many cultures.

Rare but significant Hebrew name meaning 'God remembers'.

Rare German name derived from "zelten," meaning "to camp" or "to pitch a tent." It was likely coined as a humorous variation of common Germanic names like Zelius or Zelter, reflecting adventure and outdoor spirit.

Enchanting name with unknown etymology, popularized by L. Frank Baum in his Oz series and believed to be inspired by opera singer Zelda Zander, symbolizing royalty and fantasy.

English name derived from the Old English word 'seolh', meaning 'sun'.

Zellie, of Hebrew origin, means 'small cell' or 'small room,' signifying growth, renewal, and beginnings.

Ethiopian name meaning 'song of peace'.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'west wind', inspired by the Roman god of gentle breezes.

Zenith is a unisex Greek name derived from "zenith," meaning the highest point in the sky, symbolizing peak performance.

American name composed of 'Zen', signifying enlightenment, and 'Tavis/Tavius' from Latin 'Titus'. It suggests the idea of enlightened or awakened honor. It peaked in popularity in the U.S. during the 1990s but remains rare globally.

Rare Greek name derived from the word "zen", meaning "to boil". In ancient Greek mythology, Zenus was a Titan god of fire and volcanoes known for his fiery nature and ability to create earthquakes. Today, it's chosen for its distinctive power and rich history.

Zephyr is a unique Greek name meaning "west wind," associated with mild breezes and springtime in Greek mythology.

Rare and intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Hebrew word "saphan," meaning "to tell secrets" or "to whisper." Notably, Zephon appears in the Book of Enoch as one of the watcher angels who accompanied fallen angels to Earth. Despite its mysterious beginnings, Zephon remains an unusual and captivating name choice due to its distinctive sound.

Persian boy's name, composed of 'zahr', meaning gold, and 'ef', signifying beauty or excellence. It translates to "golden" or "radiant", conveying splendor and brilliance. While predominantly used for boys, it can also be given to girls. Pronounced /zeɪˈrɛf/, Zeref is uncommon globally but gaining traction due to its uniqueness and profound meaning. No famous figures with this name are widely known.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," associated with music and harmony. It was famously held by one of King David's wives known for her musical talents in Jewish tradition.

Rare, Slavic-origin name, meaning 'boar', symbolizing strength and courage, popularized by early medieval Czech ruler Zeryk.

Zephyr is a rare Greek name meaning "west wind," associated with gentle breezes, mythology's god Zephyrus, and literature like Homer's Odyssey.

Captivating and unique African American name, believed to have been created by combining elements from various names, though it does not have a direct translation or specific meaning attributed to it. Its origin can be traced back to the late 1980s and early 1990s in African American communities where it gained popularity due to its distinctive sound and potential for creative spellings.

Hebrew name meaning "sword," derived from the seventh son of Jacob.

Persian given name meaning 'crowned with a crown', symbolizing power and prestige in ancient Persia.

Enigmatic name with an unclear origin and meaning, yet it has been proudly carried by notable figures throughout history, such as Zhayd ibn al-Khattab, a companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad known for his bravery, and Zhayd bin Haritha, a prominent Arabian poet renowned for his eloquent works.

Unique Chinese name combining "ambition" (志) with "graced by God" (Ian), lacking historical figures but offering bearers the chance to forge their own legacy.

Chinese given name meaning "intelligence and perseverance," originating from ancient Confucian philosophy and traditionally used for males, though now gender-neutral.

Unique Russian given name meaning 'life', popularized by Boris Pasternak's 1957 novel "Doctor Zhivago".