Male names most popular since 1880 - page 16.

Irish surname-turned-given name meaning "intelligence" or "wise," derived from the word "cu.

Greek-origin name derived from "demos," meaning "people" or "country," associated with the goddess Demeter. It has been popular throughout history, conveying leadership and authority across cultures.

English name derived from "stereling," meaning "little star." Its popularity has surged recently, carrying a positive connotation of light and brightness. Historically used as a surname, it gained traction as a given name during the Victorian era and continues to be beloved worldwide today.

Irish origin, derived from Ó Cearbhaill meaning "descendant of Cearbhaill", with the personal name Cearbhaill translating to "rock" or "crag".

American name created by combining Jason and James during the late 20th century. Its meaning, derived from its component parts, is interpreted as "healer who takes hold" or "to heal with courage".

Orville, of French origin, means "Noble Wolf" and was popularized in the U.S. by aviation pioneers Orville Wright and his brother Wilbur. It's also a character in "The Wind in the Willows.

English unisex name originally derived from an occupational surname given to large animal handlers or cattle farmers. It evolved from the Middle English word 'kenel', meaning 'large dog' or 'guardian of dogs'. The name signifies power and protection, suggesting strength, reliability, courage, and ease in handling challenges. Historically used since the mid-20th century, Kendall gained popularity for girls in the late 1980s through influential namesakes like Kathy Ireland's daughter and Kendall Jenner of the Kardashian-Jenner family.

Korean name meaning "gold," traditionally male but now popular for both genders, symbolizing prosperity and success.

English surname derived from the Middle English word 'reed', referring to the marsh plant used for making pens and musical instruments. It was originally given as an occupational name to someone who worked with reeds or lived near a reed-bed.

Ancient Hebrew name meaning 'God is good', derived from Tobias.

Irish name originally derived from Thomas, meaning 'twin', popular for both boys and girls in recent years.

English origin, translates to "dressed in dewy clothes," historically popular among nature lovers and symbolizing freshness and renewal.

Spanish origin, derived from Latin "Stephen," meaning "crown" or "garland." It gained popularity in Spain and its colonies due to Saint Stephen's influence, a Christian martyr whose martyrdom is commemorated on December 26th. Today, it's popular among Spanish-speaking communities worldwide.

Latin-origin boy's name meaning 'from Tuscany.'

The name Lamar originates from the Mandinka people of West Africa, meaning "higher" or "loftier," reflecting their appreciation for leadership and power.

Joaquín is a classic Spanish name derived from Hebrew, meaning 'Yahweh is willing'. It has been used in Spain and Latin America for centuries and was popularized in the U.S. by actor José «Joe» E. Fernández under his stage name Jorge «Joaquín» Fernández.

German name meaning 'bright' or 'famous', popular throughout history and worn by notable figures like British writer Arnold Bennett ('Bertie') and American jazz musician Bert Williams.

Italian name meaning "famous wolf", derived from the Germanic Hrothulf, popularized by Verdi's opera La Traviata, and continues to be a distinctive choice worldwide despite its Italian roots.

Rare English male given name derived from Old English words "ælf" meaning elf or noble, and "beorht" which means bright or famous, interpreted as "elf-bright" or "noble and bright".

English given name that has gained popularity in recent years. It originates from the Old English word "rifer," meaning "stream" or "current," and is associated with fluidity, adaptability, and constant movement.

Teddy, of English origin, means "gift of God" and was popularized by President Theodore Roosevelt in the late 19th century.

Unisex given name of Old Norse origin, meaning "Danish" and associated with Denmark.

Japanese shortened form of Kenneth or Kelvin, originally derived from the Welsh name Cynwyl meaning "handsome," and popularized by the Ken doll from Barbie toys.

Arabic name meaning 'beauty', popularized by figures like Slumdog Millionaire's Jamal Malik.

Irish boy's name meaning "little king" or "small ruler".

Lionel is of French origin, derived from Germanic elements "leob" meaning "lion" and "mann" meaning "man," thus translating to "little lion man.

Irish surname turned given name, originating from 'Ó Braonáin' meaning "descendant of Branán", with notable figures like Thomas Francis Meagher and a prominent role in William Trevor's novel "The Story of Lucy Gault".

Emil is of German origin, meaning "noble man," derived from the elements "ahelm" and "man".

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'blàth', meaning 'flower'.

Distinctively American male given name derived from the English surname Clinton, meaning 'residing near a sloping hill'.

Distinctive American name of uncertain Scottish-Irish origin, popularized by Rhett Butler in "Gone with the Wind," often associated with meanings like 'red-haired' or symbolizing strength and charm.

Darin is of Hebrew origin, meaning "song" or "poem".

Gender-neutral Irish name derived from 'ruadh', meaning 'red-haired'.

English name derived from Old English 'cynric', meaning 'powerful leader'.

Ancient Roman name meaning "greatest," often used as a title of honor.

Contemporary American name created by combining Jade ("vibrant green stone") and Hayden ("from the hedged enclosure"), yielding "vibrant hedged enclosure" as its meaning.

Arabic name meaning "exalted", commonly used by notable figures throughout history like Ali ibn Abi Talib, the fourth caliph of Islam, and Muhammad Ali, the renowned boxer.

English name originally derived from the Old Norse "Aðalbrandr", meaning "noble sword".

Irish name of Gaelic origin, meaning "formidable in battle," derived from the elements "cath" (battle) and "aidh" (formidable).

Irish diminutive of Martin, derived from Mars, the Roman god of war.