Male names most popular since 1880 - page 139.

Scandinavian form of Michael, meaning "who is like God?" Its use as a nickname for Michael dates back to medieval times and was popular among Danish and Norwegian nobility.

Turkish boy's name meaning "river," symbolizing strength and fluidity.

English surname derived from 'Hawk', meaning 'son of Hawk'.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my judge,' derived from the elements 'Yah' (God) and 'Miel' (judgment).

Unisex Hawaiian name derived from 'ki', meaning 'land'.

Uncommon yet distinctive American name, likely derived from Demond or Deondre, Greek names meaning "follower of Demeter.

Rare, regal-sounding name of Latin origin, derived from "regis" meaning king.

The name Timothy is of Greek origin and means 'honoring God' or 'honored by others', reflecting its biblical roots as Saint Timothy was a close companion of Saint Paul.

Japanese given name derived from "akai," meaning "red," symbolizing positivity and prosperity.

Distinctive American given name derived from the English surname Branwell, which means "burning spring." It has no specific meaning beyond its origins but is phonetically similar to "brilliant," adding to its appeal.

Hebrew name that means "beloved of God," with biblical origins tracing back to a son of King David named Jedidiah.

Hebrew name meaning 'faithful', inspired by the biblical figure Naaman, a military commander cured of leprosy.

The name Caesar originates from Latin, meaning "having short hair," initially a surname but later adopted as a given name by Julius Caesar's descendants. It has since become popular worldwide for both boys and girls, with notable bearers including Augustus and George C. Scott.

Creative spelling variation of Erin, both originating from the Irish Éirinn meaning 'Ireland'. It's gender-neutral, distinct, and carries the rich history of its Irish roots without a specific alternative meaning.

Italian male given name derived from Gabriel, meaning "God is my strength" or "Hero of God".

Igbo Nigerian name meaning "Father's heart," composed of "Obi" (heart) and "nna" (father). Traditionally given to the fourth child, it signifies strength, wisdom, and paternal love.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Late Latin "Torquatus," meaning "wearing a torque" or having high social status, popularized by Saint Toribius of Astorga.

Unconventional English given name inspired by the color blue, popularized recently by celebrities like Alicia Keys.

Unique given name of African American origin, created in the late 20th century by combining David ("beloved") and Vaughn ("leader from the valley").

Greek masculine name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Antonius. It evolved over time with variations like Anthony (English), Antoine (French) and Antonio (Italian), all retaining the original Latin root and meaning.

Arabic-origin given name derived from "deen," meaning "religion" or "faith," popularized by Muslim communities globally, now transcending cultural and religious boundaries.

Charming Scandinavian name meaning 'sun', derived from Old Norse and popularized in medieval times.

Uncommon yet significant Arabic name meaning "remembered by God," with prominent historical figures in Jewish and Islamic traditions sharing the same name.

Encarnacion, derived from 'encarnación' meaning incarnation in Spanish, is a historic and significant feminine given name reflecting the Christian belief of Christ's human form.

Short form of Thomas, with roots tracing back to Aramaic meaning 'twin'. Though rare, it's rich in history and notable figures like Thom Yorke.

Christ is a male given name of Latin origin, meaning "anointed" or "chosen".

Japanese name derived from 'Naka', meaning 'inside' or 'center'.

Hebrew name derived from "shamayim," meaning heavens or sky, associated with wisdom and heavenly connections.

Scottish given name derived from the surname of the powerful Guthrie clan, meaning "stranger" or "foreigner" in Gaelic.

Rare English male given name derived from medieval England surnames, meaning "famous and powerful warrior" due to its composite elements "Rod" (famous warrior) and "ric" (power). It originally referred to someone with red hair or beard, from the Old English word "rode".

Unique and distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly inspired by similar-sounding names or English words like 'burn', signifying warmth or life's flow.

Unique name with unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent years as a boy's name worldwide, though its phonetic similarity to other names like Ryan may influence its selection.

Unique Welsh name derived from the word 'tal,' meaning 'brow' or 'forehead.' It signifies strength, wisdom, and intelligence, having appeared in medieval Welsh records and associated with legendary bard Taliesin.

Unique American given name, created in the mid-20th century as a modern invention inspired by the concept of travel.

American given name derived from an English occupational surname for fullers, those who cleaned cloth using white clay. It gained fame through poet Walt Whitman and retains a distinctive, historic appeal.

Ancient Hebrew name meaning 'white' or 'pure', derived from 'hurshal'.

Norse name derived from "sigr" (victory) and "vǫrðr" (guardian), meaning victory-guardian or protector.

African American name of late 20th-century origin, blending sounds from diverse sources, with a growing popularity despite its unclear yet intriguing history.

American given name coined by author John Updike in his 1963 novel "The Centaur," reflecting the speech impediment of its protagonist friend, Buell Bear. It has since gained some popularity as a distinctive name choice, with approximately 40 newborns in the U.S. being named Buell between 1960 and 2018.

Greek male name derived from "kyllos," meaning "birth" or "whelping," symbolizing new beginnings and fertility.