Male names most popular since 1880 - page 146.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "comforter", derived from the biblical king Menahem's name. It's often used as a nickname or diminutive of Menahem, and has gained popularity beyond its traditional Jewish roots due to its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Distinctive boys' name of Hebrew origin meaning 'he gave' or 'gift', inspired by the biblical prophet Nathan.

Distinctive unisex name of African American origin, coined by playwright August Wilson for his 1992 play "Two Trains Running." While its explicit meaning is undefined, some associate it with the African name Tarik, signifying 'crown' or 'throne.' Although uncommon among African Americans, Tarrell has gained recent popularity as a unisex name. It's notable in popular culture through figures like NFL player Tarrell Jeter and basketball player Tarrell Martin. Despite its unconventional roots, Tarrell stands out as an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Italian name that means "strong" or "brave", derived from the Italian word 'forte'.

Female name of Italian origin derived from Roberto, which means 'famous bear' in German.

Unique Spanish name with Germanic origins, derived from Hrumbert, meaning 'famous' and 'bright'.

Rare American given name with English roots, originally meaning "to cut" or "to shape," associated with tailors and craftsmen.

English feminine name derived from "Kaye" and "Dance," meaning "Rejoice in dancing.

Rare Greek name derived from "keito", meaning "covered". Originally given to boys believed destined for greatness, it signifies protection and destiny.

Arabic name meaning 'night', derived from 'laytha', and has religious significance as well.

Arabic name derived from 'Amir', meaning 'commander' or 'leader', associated with strength and courage, and considered noble due to its initial letter 'Ain'.

Unisex given name of Welsh origin, derived from "caed" meaning 'battle'. Popularized during medieval Wales, today it's admired for its uniqueness and historical roots.

Female given name of French origin, derived from the male name Gabriel which means "God is my strength" in Hebrew. It has been popular throughout history and was notably worn by figures like Gabrielle d'Estrées, a mistress of King Henry IV of France with significant political influence. The name also appears in literature, such as Colette's novel 'Gabrielle'.

English name derived from Matthew, meaning "gift of God," popularized during the Middle Ages by Norman nobility. It has been associated with notable figures like musician Mattie Mc Adriano and character Mattie Ross from Cormac McCarthy's novel "No Country for Old Men." Today, it remains a favored choice among parents seeking a unique yet classic name.

Uncommon yet historically significant Italian name derived from 'monaco', meaning 'monk', and signifying wisdom and spirituality.

Unique Spanish given name derived from "renar," meaning "to reign" or "to rule." It signifies greatness and leadership.

Unconventional English unisex given name derived from Old French 'esclat', meaning 'shiny' or 'gleaming'.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname Mac an Fhòidh meaning "son of the deer".

Italian name derived from Latin Daniel, meaning 'God is my judge'.

Old Norse masculine given name meaning 'powerful in battle'.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "læġ", meaning "layer" or "enveloper".

English given name derived from Old English words "lin" (flax) and "ford" (shallow river crossing), originally given to those living near flax-growing fords. It has been used historically as both a given name and surname, notably by Olympic gold medalist Linford Christie and actor Linford Wood.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic "Muireadhach," meaning "seahorse" or "horseman of the sea.

Christóbal is a unique Spanish name derived from the Latin 'Christopher', meaning "bearer of Christ". It's associated with Saint Christopher, a revered Christian saint, and has been popular among Spanish royalty throughout history.

African-origin male name meaning 'powerful strength', popularized during the 1970s-80s within the African American community as a reflection of African culture and heritage.

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Daire" or "Darán," meaning "oak tree." It symbolizes strength and wisdom, reflecting the importance of nature in ancient Irish culture, and has historical significance with figures like Saint Darán of Saigair.

Rare Greek name meaning "hope", popular among nobility since ancient times and bearing notable figures like Elpidio da Udine.

English given name with medieval roots, derived from 'here' meaning 'army' or 'war', introduced as a feminine form of Harold, once popular among royalty like King Harold II.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning "cliff," symbolizing strength and resilience.

Rare Spanish-derived male name meaning 'polite' or 'courtly', variant of Cortés, associated with the famous conquistador Hernán Cortés.

Distinctive male name of ancient Welsh origin, derived from Leilyn meaning "fewer in number". It has historic ties to Welsh nobility and notable figures like Lleyton ap Madog. Though predominantly Welsh, it's also used globally by those appreciating Welsh culture.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'norax', meaning 'light'. It's associated with the Norse goddess Norns in Scandinavia and has been popularized through Henrik Ibsen's play 'A Doll's House'.

Irish male given name derived from the Old Irish personal name Ruaidhrí, meaning 'red king'.

Italian feminine given name meaning "peace".

Arjan, of Persian origin, signifies 'powerful' or 'virile', derived from the word 'arj', meaning 'lion'.

German surname and given name derived from 'bauer', meaning 'farmer'.

Persian unisex name derived from "zohan," meaning "golden." Traditionally given to boys born during Persia's golden era, it symbolizes prosperity and wealth. It has been borne by notable figures like Zian al-Din Tabrizi, a renowned 13th-century poet and scholar. Today, Zian is popular worldwide due to its unique sound and rich cultural significance.

Distinct American name of English-Irish descent, derived from Carroll meaning "strong keeper.

Distinctively Greek name meaning 'spirit' or 'divine power', derived from the word 'daimon'.

Irish name meaning 'dark challenger' or 'fierce chief', derived from Donall, combining 'don' (dark) and 'all' (chief). Popularized in Scotland by Irish immigrants, it has historical significance, being borne by notable figures like Donell of Mar and appearing in Irish mythology. Today, it remains an uncommon given name, often used to honor Irish or Scottish heritage.