Male names most popular since 1880 - page 136.

Distinctive Spanish-derived name meaning 'rum', popularized by Hispanic communities in the US, potentially signifying celebration.

Rare yet distinctive English given name derived from Old English 'crof', meaning 'bay' or 'small valley', strongly associated with bodies of water.

African American name created in the mid-20th century as a blend of Laron and Cornel, without a specific meaning but often associated with strength or power.

Distinctive French name derived from 'Jean,' meaning 'God is gracious'.

Arabic name meaning "beloved" or "dear friend," derived from the root word habba which means "to love." It holds great religious importance among Muslims, as Prophet Muhammad was known as Habibullah. Historically, notable figures like Tunisia's first president Habib Bourguiba and literary references such as Jorge Luis Borges' short story "El evangelio según Habib" contribute to its cultural significance. Today, Habib remains popular among Arabic-speaking communities and has gained global popularity due to its endearing meaning.

Jonathan is a Hebrew name meaning "God has heard," derived from "yonah" (heard) and "-thān" (gift). Traditionally used for boys, it first appeared in the Bible and has been popular throughout history due to its biblical association.

Rare Latin name derived from 'crescere', meaning 'to grow' or 'increase'.

Nathaniel is a Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh has given," or "gift of God." It appears in the Bible as one of Jesus' apostles and has been popular throughout history, notably among early Christians.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'nikos', meaning 'victory'.

Rare yet powerful Irish name derived from Ó Cuadh, meaning 'strength' or 'power'.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "curly-haired.

Unique American name believed to be derived from the combination of 'Day' and 'Son', with interpretations ranging from light or new beginnings to bringing joy. Despite unclear origins and meanings, this distinctive name has gained some recent popularity.

Classic Greek masculine given name meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', popularized by Saint George, the courageous Christian martyr, and widely adopted among European nobility during the Middle Ages.

Pervez is of Persian origin, meaning "to be victorious," and signifies strength and triumph over adversity. It was popular among leaders in ancient Persian empires and has since become a widely recognized unisex name across various cultures worldwide.

English given name derived from the Old English word "þurston," meaning 'stormy.' It gained popularity in the late 19th century, influenced by George Eliot's use of Stormy as a middle name in her novel Adam Bede (1859). Despite its English origin, Stormy has also been connected to Norse mythology. Today, it remains a rare yet captivating choice for both girls and boys.

Uncommon American given name coined by author Robert R. McCammon for his novel "The Border" published in 1990, with no traditional origins or specific meaning outside of its appearance in the novel.

Spanish name derived from the ancient city Jericho in Palestine, meaning "fragrant city" or "city of moon".

Unisex American name created by combining Laura and Shaun, with pronunciation /luh-shawnt/. Despite unknown origin and meaning, it has gained popularity for reflecting creativity and individuality.

Rare English given name derived from the Middle English 'reve', meaning 'guardian' or 'overseer'.

Old Norse masculine given name meaning 'battle landowner', derived from the elements 'vigg' ('battle') and 'oðal' ('property').

Rare yet distinct Scottish name derived from the surname "Burn", meaning "from the stream or burn".

Rare but unique Spanish name derived from 'perfecto', meaning perfect in English. Popularized during the Middle Ages, it conveys qualities of perfection and completeness.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Shashank," meaning "proud" or "majestic," associated with Hindu god Indra.

Turkic name meaning "iron," popular among Muslims worldwide, believed to have been the original name of Timur Lenk, the famous Mongol conqueror who unified much of Asia in the 14th century.

Japanese name derived from "mikoto," meaning "abundant" or "magnificent." Historically used for daughters of nobility and imperial titles, Miko was borne by several empresses like Michi/Miko in the 17th century. Today, it's a popular global choice for its unique meaning and regal sound, often seen as unisex.

English origin, potentially meaning 'clouds' or 'victory of the people.'

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Raghallaigh, meaning "descendant of Raghalach.

Distinct African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "child who is grateful to his father".

Hughes is of French origin meaning "heart" or "mind," traditionally given to boys displaying liveliness or intelligence. It has historical prominence among French nobility and beyond.

The Arabic name Kaseem means 'divider' or 'distributor', reflecting Prophet Muhammad's ability to share wealth.

Rare English name derived from "Roi" meaning red-haired and associated with the ancient kingdom of Dumnonia.

Unique American given name created by playwright Tarell Alvin McCraney's mother, reflecting his individuality and creativity, though its exact meaning remains undocumented.

Rare Spanish masculine given name derived from the Latin words "abelinus" (noble, worthy) and "abelus" (kindly, lovable).

Arabic masculine given name meaning 'composure' or 'calmness', associated with notable historic figures like Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik (724-743) and Hisham ibn Abd al-Rahman (965-1012).

Jazz, a modern given name popularized in recent years, originates from the musical genre jazz, which emerged in African American communities in New Orleans during the late 19th century.

Unique Cornish given name derived from 'Kirbee', which means 'famous bear' in Old English.

Charming French-derived female given name that means "lilac.

Uncommon Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "my story," reflecting the unique journey of each bearer.

Spanish origin, meaning "follower of Jesus" or "defender of humanity," with historical ties to Saint Alejo and notable figures like writer Alejo Carpentier.

Bohdan, of Ukrainian origin, means "god-given".