Male names most popular since 1880 - page 161.

English name meaning "defender" or "fighter," derived from the Old French word "champio." It was often given in hopes of instilling bravery and victory. Though rare as a first name, Champion has been used by notable figures like blues musician Champion Jack Dupree and British politician Champion Boxall. It also appears as a character name in literature, such as Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird." Today, Champion remains a unique and powerful choice for parents seeking a strong moniker.

Distinctive male name of Spanish origin, derived from the verb "jenar" meaning "to eat", though it doesn't directly translate to "eater". Popularized during medieval Spain, Jenaro was often given to children born into hardworking families, symbolizing strength and resilience. It's also associated with San Jenaro, a Catholic saint said to perform miracles including feeding the needy.

Latin-derived name meaning "laurel tree", popular in medieval times and still used today due to its historic versatility and elegant sound.

Arabic female given name derived from the holy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia, significant for Muslims worldwide due to its spiritual importance and the origin of Islam.

Rare yet meaningful Persian name meaning 'new' or 'renewal'.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "yovel," meaning "jubilee," signifying freedom and redemption. Its biblical roots trace back to Yael, wife of Heber the Kenite, who played a crucial role in delivering her people from enemies. Notable figures like actor Yul Brynner have further popularized this unique and attractive choice for parents seeking an exceptional name with rich historical and cultural background.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "seed" or "bud", associated with purity and divinity like the lotus flower in Hindu mythology.

Rare yet significant male name of Yoruba origin, meaning "Worship God," reflecting reverence for the divine and connection to African heritage.

Irish-origin given name derived from Ó Tuairimh, meaning 'proud' or 'Thor's warrior'.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "maiden" or "virgin", popularized in ancient Rome and literature like Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird".

Arabic name meaning 'tiger', inspired by Zubair ibn al-Awwam, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for his bravery.

Male name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Aditya', meaning 'sun' and associated with Lord Surya, the Hindu sun god.

Latin-origin girl's name meaning "to open" or "to begin," originally used as a month name associated with the goddess Venus and the start of spring in the Northern Hemisphere. It has been popular since the Middle Ages, appearing in literature by Shakespeare and Dickens. Today, April remains a widely-used name in English-speaking countries.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Chirag', meaning 'lamp' or 'lantern'. It symbolizes light and illumination, with historical ties to Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology.

Modern name inspired by the natural element of clouds in the sky.

Unusual English given name with no historical roots, created in modern times as a distinctive choice.

American given name derived from the English surname Deforest, which originally referred to a forester or forestry worker during medieval times. Its meaning is deeply rooted in nature and environmental conservation.

Rare Scottish given name derived from 'gleann', meaning 'valley' in Scottish Gaelic, evoking the serenity of Scottish landscapes.

Haidyn, of Irish origin, means 'descendant of Aodh,' the Celtic god of fire and wisdom.

Uncommon yet captivating African name from Ghana's Ashanti people, signifying 'born on Friday'.

Rare African name of Swahili origin, combining 'Kaja' (to come) with 'Uan' (peace). Though uncommon, it's rich in meaning, symbolizing hope for peace and tranquility.

Popular Polish male given name derived from Latin 'Lucius', meaning 'light' or 'bringer of light', associated with the god of light in Roman mythology.

Arabic-origin name derived from "Rahim," meaning compassionate or merciful, one of the 99 Names of Allah in Islam.

Modern boy's name of unknown origin, believed to be a variant spelling of Taven, possibly derived from the Welsh Tafod meaning "tongue" or the Latin tavernus related to hospitality. Despite uncertain origins and no specific meaning, Tayven has gained popularity as a distinctive choice for parents seeking unique names.

Unisex name of African American origin, combining "Cameron," meaning "crooked nose" in Scottish Gaelic, and "Ari," inspired by the Hebrew "lion of God." It translates to "crooked-nosed lion of God.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God has done something good'.

Rare Hebrew name with biblical roots, meaning "silent" or "still," conveying tranquility and composure.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'demos', meaning 'earth'. It shares historical significance with figures like Demetrius Poliorcetes, a 3rd century BCE Macedonian king, and Saint Demetrios, an early Christian martyr. Today, it remains a unique choice despite its rarity.

Unique, unisex name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning.

Rare, historically used unisex name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Lewis, William, or Emmanuel.

Irish name derived from Máel Sechnaill, meaning "servant of the Virgin Mary," popularized by two high kings of Ireland. It's often shortened to Malachy, retaining its Irish roots while sounding distinct and modern.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'three', associated with balance and completeness.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "caesar," meaning "to cut" or "to sever." It was first used by Julius Caesar, the renowned Roman general and statesman, and has since been associated with power and leadership.

Erek: A rare Hebrew male name meaning "moon," originating from the ancient Semitic root 'erech,' offering uniqueness without sacrificing cultural significance.

Unique Greek given name that translates to "lion-like" or "son of a lion," derived from the Greek words "leōn" meaning lion, and "-ides" meaning "son of" or "like.

Rare English first name originating from the Old English words 'medu' (mead) and 'ford' (river crossing), translating to "mead river crossing".

Unique English given name derived from Middle English "parli," meaning "to talk" or "to discuss." Originally a surname for skilled negotiators, its use as a first name is recent and rare.

Spanish origin, means 'bold power' and is a variant of Ricardo, derived from Germanic elements 'ric' (power) and 'hard' (brave).

Korean origin, means 'life' and signifies the beginning of life.

Rare African name derived from Swahili, meaning "born in the morning.