Male names most popular since 1880 - page 138.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, composed of "Deva" (god) and "Ansh" (part), signifying 'a fragment of god'.

Rare English name derived from Old English words "hū" ("how") and "ton" ("town"), interpretable as "how town".

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'torre', meaning 'tower'. It evokes images of grandeur, power, and endurance.

Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin 'benedictus', meaning 'blessed'.

Italian origin, meaning "tail". It's associated with music as the final section of a piece, reflecting creativity and expression.

Uncommon yet distinctive African American name created by blending Jonathan ("gift of God") and Tate ("builder").

Modern American male given name, coined in the late 20th century as a blend of Larry and Troy, without a specific historical meaning or association. It combines Latin-based "Lat-" with "-roy" derived from French royal title 'roi', meaning 'king'.

Welsh name meaning "leader," derived from Llwyd and signifying strength and command.

Distinctive African American name derived from the Swahili word "jabari," meaning "strong." It signifies strength, courage, and resilience.

Uncommon yet distinctive male name of Arabic origin meaning "to rise" or "ascend," reflecting elevation and climbing.

Classic Italian masculine name originating from Latin 'primus', meaning 'first'.

Uncommon American given name derived from the Scottish surname "Wray," meaning "stranger" or "traitor." It has historic ties to Scotland's Clan Wray, known for its bravery and loyalty.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, with theories linking it to Welsh, English, or Irish names like Emery or Emer.

German name with origins dating back to the Early Middle Ages, meaning "strong spear" and symbolizing bravery and nobility.

The name Lin originates from China and holds significant historical and cultural meanings. As a female given name, it translates to "forest" or "woods," symbolizing nature's beauty and tranquility. Historically, Lin was also a prominent family name in ancient China, associated with military prowess and political influence during the Three Kingdoms period (220-280 AD). Today, Lin remains popular for both boys and girls in China, embodying growth, resilience, strength, and connection to nature.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, primarily used in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive American girls' name from the early 20th century, believed to mean "strong woodland clearing".

Distinctive African male name derived from 'Tywa', meaning 'born on Tuesday'. It embodies strength, resilience, and a deep connection to West African cultural heritage.

Male Sanskrit name meaning "fearless," popularized by Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology, and associated with courage.

Unique American girl's name created by author Dave Barry in the mid-1980s, with no traditional etymology or historical significance, but gaining some popularity due to its distinctive sound.

African-derived name, meaning 'courageous leader who brings forth positivity', popularized globally yet retaining its unique allure.

Attractive African American name of Arabic origin, translating to "precious stone" or "jewel", reflecting its wearer's beauty and rarity.

Uncommon American female given name meaning "one of a kind," originating from the English adjective unique derived from French 'unique' meaning "one" and "only.

Arabic name meaning 'intelligent' or 'wise', derived from the root word 'a-h-l'. It has historic significance in Islamic culture and is increasingly popular globally due to its unique sound and positive meaning.

Short form of Andrew, a Greek name meaning 'manly' or 'strong.'

Unique, charming British name derived from the Germanic word 'berht', meaning 'bright' or 'famous'. It was initially used as a short form for names like Albert but has gained popularity in recent years as an independent given name.

Unique African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba tribal name Kaycee. It combines "Jay," meaning "to rejoice" or "enclosure," with "Cion," meaning "Gift from God.

Traditional Japanese male given name derived from the Kanji characters "高" (tall) and "志" (ambition), meaning 'high aspirations'.

Dutch name derived from Old Germanic "Brandan," meaning "sword" or "burning." It was popular among medieval Dutch nobility and has been associated with strength and passion due to its meaning, though there's no historical evidence supporting these traits. Notable figures like Bransen van der Hoek have contributed to the name's legacy of courage and exploration. Today, Bransen remains a unique Dutch name with a rich historical background.

Uncommon yet powerful English name derived from the Old English word 'eorl', meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'.

Rare but significant African American name derived from the Latin 'Quintus', meaning "fifth", associated with Roman numerals and historical birth-order naming traditions.

Unique male name of African American origin, believed to have been created in the United States during the late 20th century. Its meaning is uncertain but may be derived from combining Tre (from Trevor) and Shaun (a variant of Sean). Despite its unclear origins, Treshaun has gained popularity in recent years, being given to hundreds of boys annually since it first appeared on birth records in 1996.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'cyning', meaning 'king'. It has been associated with notable figures like King Alfred the Great and King John Lackland throughout history.

African American origin name created by combining "lake" and "-drick", derived from Richard, signifying "powerful lake".

Popular Greek male name derived from Nikolaos, meaning 'victory over mankind'. It originated as an abbreviation of Saint Nikolaos, a revered bishop known for his kindness towards children.

American-originated name, likely derived from Jacqueline and 'arius', signifying 'of Jacqueline'.

American name derived from 'laurel', popularized by O. Henry's 1905 story 'The Gift of the Magi'.

English surname and given name of Old French origin, meaning "steward" or "bailiff," originally used for stewards on feudal estates. It has been used steadily throughout history, becoming more popular in the United States during the mid-20th century as a given name.

Hebrew name meaning "answered by God," derived from the Old Testament figure who healed Paul's blindness.

Uncommon yet significant name of African American origin, created in the early 20th century by combining Anthony ('highly praiseworthy') and Juan ('God is gracious').