Male names most popular since 1880 - page 164.

Rare English male name derived from the Old English 'Hengel', meaning 'warrior' or 'strong'. It first appeared in P.G. Wodehouse's novel 'The Three Hostages'.

English name of old origin, meaning 'strong ruler' or 'powerful leader'.

Finnish unisex name derived from 'jouni', meaning "a man who has been thrown", also related to Hebrew's Jonathan, "gift of God". Traditionally given to boys in Finland, Joni now enjoys global popularity, especially in North America and Europe, thanks partly to Canadian singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell.

Unique male given name derived from 'pharaoh', the title for ancient Egyptian rulers, symbolizing power and grandeur associated with these historic figures.

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name "Saul," meaning "small" or "petit." It gained popularity in Brazil through its association with Saint Paul of Tarsus, an early Christian apostle originally named Saul before his conversion.

Distinctive given name of German origin, derived from 'Timman', a short form of names starting with 'Tim-' or 'Timo-'. Its meaning, 'honor' or 'esteem', reflects its Germanic roots and long history as a name for brave and honorable individuals.

Ethiopian origin given name derived from "yarid," meaning "to love." It gained international recognition through Abel Tesfaye, known as The Weeknd, but remains uncommon worldwide.

Hebrew male name that means "my generation" or "my gift".

Arabic name meaning 'knowledgeable' or 'understanding', derived from the word 'irfan' referring to spiritual knowledge or wisdom. It is associated with Islamic culture and spirituality, and has been used historically among Muslims for centuries.

Unique unisex given name of Greek origin, meaning "lord" or "master," and associated with the phrase "Lord, have mercy." It holds religious significance and appears in works of art and literature, gaining popularity as a distinctive choice for parents appreciating its ancient Greek roots and meaningful connotation.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Shay, which means 'speckled' or 'piebald', possibly referring to mixed-colored hair or complexion.

Unique Spanish given name derived from Ignatius, meaning 'fiery' or 'from the town of Egnatia'.

Rare French unisex given name derived from 'chanceux', meaning lucky.

Distinct Spanish name meaning "peaceful warrior," derived from Frutuoso meaning "fruitful" or "productive.

Diminutive form of Herbert, an ancient Germanic name meaning "army" or "warrior", and "bear".

Modern Spanish name derived from the word "jay," with no specific meaning beyond its bird-related origin.

Uncommon Welsh given name derived from the ancient word "caedd", meaning battle, signifying strength and courage.

Distinctive African American name formed by combining 'London' meaning 'hilly' or 'of the hills', and 'Dell', meaning 'noble'. This unique blend suggests qualities of strength and nobility.

Rare and unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, first appearing in Scottish records during the late 18th century. Despite various theories, no definitive evidence supports its roots or meaning. It has been used throughout history, notably by American soldier Renny Rogers during the Civil War. Today, it remains a distinctive choice in English-speaking countries like the United States and Australia.

American given name of African American origin, gaining popularity recently despite its uncertain etymology. It first appeared in the U.S. baby names list in 2016 and has been steadily growing since then. The name's popularity may be partly due to professional football player Taysom Hill. Though its meaning remains unclear, Taysom stands out with its unique spelling and sound.

Greek female name meaning 'mind/intelligence', derived from the goddess Athena, symbolizing wisdom and strategic warfare.

Latin-origin masculine given name that means "yolk of an egg" or "to embrace," derived from the ancient Roman family name Julius.

German male given name derived from the Germanic elements 'heim' meaning "home" and 'ric' meaning "power," popularized by Henry J. Heinz, founder of H.J. Heinz Company.

German name meaning "strong".

Rare Hebrew name derived from "pinchas," meaning "mouthpiece" or "intercessor." It was borne by the zealous defender of faith in Numbers, grandson of Aaron, who earned the right to become a high priest.

Arabic given name meaning 'pleasure' or 'joy', derived from the gardens outside Baghdad where Bahá'u'lláh declared His mission in 1863. It's often chosen for its positive connotations and has been used in Muslim and Bahá'í communities worldwide.

Scottish feminine given name that originally derived from the Gaelic name Seonaid, meaning "God is merciful".

Irish origin name meaning "poet" or "versed", derived from ancient Irish word 'Taidhg'.

Greek-derived name meaning "lord" or "noble ruler," drawing strength from its association with mythological King Tyres of Epirus.

Persian name meaning 'journey' or 'one who fulfills duties'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "heresh," meaning "cave," associated with the biblical story of Hannah and Elkanah, and symbolizing shelter and strength.

Rare, unexplained name with no known cultural or linguistic roots.

English name derived from Sarah, which means 'princess' in Hebrew.

Arabic origin, signifies 'peace' and is associated with historical figures like King Solomon.

Rare Hebrew boys' name derived from "tov," meaning "good," translating to "goodness of God.

Zekeil is a Hebrew boys' name that means "God will strengthen" or "Strength of God", derived from its appearance in the Bible's Book of Ezekiel.

Unusual English first name derived from the surname Bartlett, which means 'barley-gathering place'. It originated in medieval Devonshire, England, where barley was predominantly grown. Today, it's still rare but conveys strength and stability.

Modern American name of unknown origin, gaining popularity since 2014 with no universally agreed-upon meaning, though some associate it with words like "daring" or "dynamic".

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'deva', meaning 'god' or 'heavenly'.

Greek-origin unisex name meaning 'hero', associated with the god Hermes and famed heroes like Hercules. It's been popular throughout history, appearing in art, literature, and mythologies such as Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing". Today, it's gaining popularity in English-speaking countries for its unique sound and rich historical significance.