Male names most popular since 1880 - page 162.

Uncommon American given name derived from French Tramail, potentially meaning 'streetcar worker'.

Distinct Indian male name derived from Sanskrit 'Vamsha', meaning 'lineage' or 'dynasty', popularized by Bollywood celebrities like Saif Ali Khan and Kareena Kapoor Khan, and often associated with regal lineage in Hindu mythology.

Hebrew origin male name meaning "springtime," associated with the Jewish month Nissan and often chosen for its symbolism of renewal.

Rare, Latin-origin name meaning "God shall increase by the sea," composed of "Jose" (God shall increase) and "Mar" (of the sea).

Vietnamese boys' name derived from "khói," meaning "smoke." It signifies good fortune and bravery, with historical ties to heroic figures in ancient folklore.

Intriguing name of Italian origin, meaning "wealthy" or "prosperous," initially used as a title for Venetian merchants in the 15th century, later popularized by Shakespeare's tragedy "Othello: The Moor of Venice.

Uncommon English given name with deep roots in early medieval England, meaning 'settlement of the lively or vigorous one'.

Hebrew masculine given name that translates to "exalted father," derived from the Arabic form Ibrahim, and is significant across Judaism, Christianity, and Islam as Abraham was considered a patriarch and prophet.

American name created by author Louis L'Amour for his Sackett series, with no clear meaning but sometimes associated with 'loaf' due to its sound.

Persian name derived from "ramana," meaning peaceful, with historical ties to the epic hero Ramin and notable figures like film director Ramin Farahani.

Italian name of Germanic origin, derived from Amadeus, meaning 'rich in resources'.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Colmáin, meaning 'descendant of Colmán', which translates to 'dove'.

Uncommon African American name derived from Lakesha ("to bring forth") and Keith ("dark-haired"), popularized by actor Lakeith Stanfield.

African-origin given name derived from the Swahili word "monta," meaning "to climb" or "ascend." It signifies elevation and progress.

Original American name with roots in African-American culture, combining "Trey," a variant spelling of three popularized by hip-hop, with "Vion," which lacks specific meaning but contributes to the name's phonetic appeal.

Greek male given name derived from Latin Constantinus, meaning "constant" or "steadfast", popularized by ancient Roman Emperor Constantine the Great.

Donovan is an Irish masculine given name derived from the surname Ó Domhnaich, meaning 'descendant of Domhnach' or 'son of the church'.

Hebrew name meaning "to worry" or "to be anxious," given to children born during times of turmoil as a symbol of hope and resilience. It has biblical roots and throughout history, notable figures have carried this name, reflecting its association with strength and courage.

Ukrainian male given name meaning "snow".

Cobi: A rare Hebrew boy's/girl's name meaning 'my beloved' or 'my pleasure'.

Distinctive unisex name of uncertain origin, gaining popularity recently despite lacking historical significance or widely accepted meaning.

Historic male given name of American origin, composed of "Ella," meaning "other" or "elf," and "bridge." Its use as a given name was influenced by Elbridge Gerry (1744-1814), a signer of the U.S. Constitution and Vice President of the United States, whose name is also associated with the term "gerrymandering." Despite its historical significance, Elbridge has not been widely used but carries a distinguished legacy tied to American politics and culture.

Indian male name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'to please' or 'make happy', associated with Hindu god Indra.

Jancarlo, of Italian origin, combines 'Gian', meaning 'God is gracious', and 'Carlo', signifying 'freeholder' or 'strong'. It translates to 'Grace of God is a strong freeholder', reflecting strength, grace, and nobility.

Unique unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from "shamayim," meaning "heavens." It signifies divine connection or exceptional qualities.

Unusual English name derived from Old French 'victorie', meaning victory. Historically used to commemorate military victories, it now symbolizes triumph over adversity.

Sharima is a Persian name composed of 'shahr' (city) and 'ima' (mother), meaning 'beautiful night'. It was featured in Ferdowsi's epic poem Shahnameh.

Captivating Persian name derived from 'ʾcyzlyk'' meaning "fire". It was popular among the Parthian dynasty (247 BCE - 224 CE) and Sassanid Empire (224-651 CE), and remains relevant today, often pronounced ah-ZAH-ree.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin and meaning.

Arabic name meaning 'beautiful', reflecting elegance and grace from ancient Islamic culture.

Rare Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse 'Kárstæinn', meaning "strong stone".

Japanese name derived from "kaze," meaning "wind." It signifies strength, freedom, and nature's power.

Uncommon given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Caoidhe meaning "descendant of Caoidhe," which signifies "beautiful." It evolved from families who anglicized their names and has been used as a given name in Irish families for generations, associated with Celtic culture.

Hebrew name that means "Who is like God?" It has been used by notable figures throughout history and has gained popularity as a unisex given name due to its short sound, biblical roots, and associations with wisdom and divinity.

Uncommon, unique African boy's name derived from the Maasai people, known for their resilience and rich culture.

Distinct male name of African American origin, derived from the Latin "quintus" meaning fifth, popularized by parents seeking a unique heritage-reflecting name, often used by notable individuals like Quintez Brown, an NFL player.

Spanish origin and means "saint" or "holy".

Arabic name meaning 'Father of a young camel', originating from the name of Abu Bakr al-Siddiq, a close companion of Prophet Muhammad and Islam's first caliph.

Latin-derived name from the gens Caius, potentially meaning 'to boast' or 'rejoice'.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "lord" or "master," historically associated with nobility and notable figures like Saint Adrian of Canterbury and Pope Adrian VI.