Male names most popular since 1880 - page 111.

Rare, unique French name derived from 'Marland,' meaning 'land by the marsh.'

Daniel is a Hebrew name meaning "God is my judge.

Hungarian name derived from 'kalm', meaning 'quiet' or 'tranquil'.

Scottish name, derived from Alexander, meaning 'defending men' or 'helper of mankind'.

Ladarius is a unisex name of African origin, derived from Ladipupo meaning "God has taken my hand." Popularized in the US during the late 20th century, it's less common than names like Jamal but carries a distinct cultural significance.

African American name derived from Arabic 'Raqwan', meaning 'contentment' or 'peace'. Popularized by culture and media, it blends traditional names like Raymond and Aquan.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, literally meaning 'approaching joy'.

Aztec Nahuatl name meaning "one who falls twice," referring to the twin peaks of volcano Tlaloc.

Aaron is a Hebrew name meaning 'exalted' or 'high mountain', derived from the name of Moses' brother and first high priest in Jewish tradition.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English surname Blackley, originally an occupational name for a fuller, and believed to have originated in Lancashire.

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God's gift," reflecting the hopes and aspirations of its Nigerian parents for their child's life.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Javier, meaning 'bright' or 'shining', inspired by Cervantes' Don Quixote character.

Distinctive name derived from French Esmeralda, meaning 'emerald' in Spanish. It's popularized by Jean-Baptiste Aline's novel and has been adapted globally over time, often associated with Irish families despite its French roots. Notable bearers include Essie Mae Washington-Williams, an American journalist.

Uncommon American name derived from the Old French word 'chance', meaning 'luck' or 'fortune'.

Latin name meaning "he will increase," popularized by Flavius Josephus, a first-century Jewish historian who changed his name after being taken captive by Romans.

Uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from the surname O'Meara, meaning "descendant of Meara," which itself means "seagull.

Japanese male given name that combines the characters "喜" meaning 'joy' and "美" meaning 'beauty', conveying 'happiness and beauty'.

Hebrew name meaning 'gift', often associated with being favored by God and blessed with talents, and has historic significance in Jewish culture.

Latin-origin male name derived from the river Tiber, meaning "of or belonging to the Tiber." It was famously borne by Roman Emperor Tiberius Caesar Augustus, who ruled from 14 to 37 AD. Today, it's seen as a powerful and distinctive choice for boys, evoking ancient Rome and nobility.

Male name of Spanish origin meaning "Christ".

Scandinavian boys' name derived from 'Gashpare,' meaning 'treasurer.'

Haziel is of Hebrew origin, meaning "vision of God", referring to the seraphim in the Bible known for crying "Holy, holy, holy".

English origin, meaning "brisk or lively," with a strong and energetic sound reflecting its meaning well. It has been used in England since the 13th century, initially as a surname before some families adopted it as a given name. Notably, American actor Timothée Chalamet's middle name is believed to be a shortened form of Brison. Despite its English roots, Brison has also gained popularity in other countries like France.

Rare compound name combining John ("God is gracious") and David ("beloved"), two historic English names of Hebrew origin.

Unique American name created by combining Kimberly ("of the woods" or "beauty of the woods") and Erin ("peace").

English name dating back centuries, derived from "perse," meaning "to pierce through." It was initially given to brave individuals, suggesting ease in overcoming difficulties.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, with theories linking it to French surnames or suggesting it's a modern invention, but its meaning remains mysterious.

Spanish name meaning 'strength' or 'courage', derived from the word 'valor'. Historically used in Spain and Latin America, it was famously carried by Valor Kanizares y de la Cerda, a 17th-century Spanish military leader.

Hebrew name meaning "son of the right hand," symbolizing strength and power. It originates from the Bible as one of Jacob's twelve sons and has since been popular among Jewish communities worldwide, adapted into various forms like Benjamin in English or Bunim/Yiddish.

English name of Old French origin, derived from 'Claibert,' meaning 'famous' or 'renowned' and 'bright.'

Elihu: A Hebrew name derived from 'El' (God) and 'Huwah' (he unites), translating to 'My God is He'.

African male name of Swahili origin meaning "mild" or "calm," gaining international recognition in recent years despite its historic usage among the Swahili people.

Popular female name of American origin, created by author Sam Crawford in the 19th century as a feminine form of Samuel, meaning "name of God" or "God hears".

Rare yet distinct name of Hispanic origin, composed of "De" meaning 'of' or 'from', and Carlos, derived from the Germanic name Karl. It translates to 'of Carlos', whose roots trace back to the Old Germanic Charlemagnus, eventually evolving into Charles/Carlos in Romance languages.

Unique English female name derived from "grace", meaning elegance, charm, and beauty, combined with the suffix "-en".

Gregor is of Latin origin, meaning "watchful" or "vigilant," derived from the ancient Greek word "gregoria." It has been historically significant, notably borne by Pope Gregory I (Saint Gregory the Great) who spread Christianity throughout Europe.

American name coined by author Stephen King for his 'Dark Tower' series, with no known meaning but gaining popularity for its unique sound.

Unique Scottish surname derived from the Old English word "eah", meaning "estate" or "home". It originated as an occupational or habitational name and has been traced back to the early Middle Ages in Scotland. Notable bearers include American politicians Thomas Ewing Sr. and Jr. Today, Ewing remains associated with Scotland's rich history and culture.

Spanish-origin name composed of "Jose," meaning "he will add" or "he shall increase," and "Angel," meaning "messenger." It translates to "Joseph messenger" and has historical ties to Catholic traditions, often given around religious holidays.

Irish name derived from Ó Fionnagáin, meaning 'fair-haired hero'.