Male names most popular since 1880 - page 17.

English given name of uncertain origin, possibly deriving from Old Norse 'Bradeard' meaning "noble brother" or Middle English 'Brodeward' meaning "wide guard".

English name derived from Percival, meaning "pierce valley," popularized in the Middle Ages through Sir Thomas Malory's Arthurian romance and later associated with the influential Duke of Northumberland family line during the Victorian era.

English name derived from the Anglo-Saxon word "rēōs," meaning "red-haired." It was popular among Norman nobility during the Middle Ages and gained prominence through prominent English families. Today, it's globally used for boys regardless of hair color or lineage.

German name derived from the Hebrew "Yakob," meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter.

Gender-neutral English name originating from William, meaning "resolute protection.

Hebrew name from the Bible, meaning "behold, a son", borne by Jacob's firstborn son.

German-derived Spanish name meaning "resolute protection," popular among royalty and nobles, notably including William the Conqueror.

English gender-neutral name, originally introduced as a pet form of Josephine in the early 20th century. It means "God will increase" or "God shall add".

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "Fionn," meaning "fair" or "white." It is traditionally associated with the legendary Irish hero Fionn mac Cumhaill, also known as Finn McCool. Today, Finn remains a popular choice among Irish families and has gained international recognition through its use in popular culture, such as in the television series "Star Wars" and the animated show "Adventure Time.

Hebrew name meaning "praise" or "thanksgiving.

Distinctive American name derived from the Hebrew Zachariah, meaning "God remembers.

Spanish name with Germanic roots, meaning 'lover of God,' popularized by numerous royals like Felipe II and currently borne by Spain's King Philip VI.

Centuries-old Welsh surname derived from the Hebrew name David, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," brought to Wales by Normans in the 11th century.

English name derived from old Germanic words 'win' (friend or joy) and 'stone', translating to 'happy stone'.

Scottish surname and given name derived from the Old English words 'steor' (pilot) and '-ward' (keeper), translating to "guardian" or "caretaker". It was first recorded in the 13th century and has since become a prominent name worldwide, notably carried by figures like actors Jimmy Stewart and singer Rod Stewart.

English name derived from Latin "Quintus," meaning "fifth" and traditionally given to fifth sons.

English name of Germanic origin, derived from 'álr' meaning 'all,' and 'beorht' meaning 'bright', translating to 'noble and bright'. Originally used as a boy's name during the Middle Ages, it has gained popularity in recent years for girls due to its appealing sound.

English name derived from the Old German word "Ermann", meaning "universal" or "entire".

French and German origin, means 'blackbird' and was historically popular for boys during the Middle Ages in France and England through Norman influence. Today, it can be used as a unisex given name or is found more commonly as a surname. Notable individuals with this name include Artie Shaw and Michael J. Fox.

Unisex given name of African origin, derived from the Maroon people who were slaves who escaped and formed their own communities in South America. It gained prominence due to its usage by notable individuals such as American actor Marlon Brando.

Italian masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from Hrocus meaning "famous wolf," and was often associated with strength and power during the Middle Ages.

Irish surname derived from 'O'Dubhthaigh', meaning "descendant of Dubthach", where Dubthach means "dark poet".

English given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old German word "brand", meaning "sword" or "fire". It was traditionally associated with strength and power, reflecting its ancient Germanic roots.

Moses is a Hebrew name derived from 'Mosheh', meaning 'drew out' or 'saved from water'. It was given to the biblical prophet who was rescued from the Nile River by Pharaoh's daughter.

Hebrew name meaning "man" or "earth," derived from Adam, the first man in the Bible.

Holden: English origin, means 'valley', associated with strength & steadfastness; popularized by J.D. Salinger's character Holden Caulfield in "The Catcher in the Rye".

Distinctively Hebrew name meaning 'Yahweh remembers' or 'Yahweh has remembered', symbolizing divine connection and cherishing.

Charming, distinctive given name of French origin, derived from Louis, which means 'renowned in war'.

Spanish name derived from Latin 'Thomas', meaning 'twin'. It honors Saint Thomas, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles, and was often given to twins in medieval Europe.

Welsh name that means 'speckled or freckled', derived from the Old Welsh word 'brecht'. It was commonly used among Welsh and Breton peoples, both as a given name and surname, and has been adopted worldwide. Historically, Bretwalda was a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon king's title.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God remembers," popularized by royalty and notable figures throughout history, known for its association with creativity, intelligence, independence, and determination.

Uncommon English name derived from "Darling," meaning "dear" or "beloved." It gained popularity in the 20th century, with notable figures like musician Darrel Scott and TV character Darrell Hamilton from "A Different World" contributing to its recognition. Despite its relative obscurity, Darrel's warmth and uniqueness make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark" or "black," reflecting its historical roots in medieval Ireland and the powerful O'Dubhthaigh clan of County Mayo.

Germanic name meaning 'resolute peace'.

English name of Irish origin derived from the Norman French word "barret," meaning "brit.

Shortened form of Richard, meaning 'strong' or 'powerful,' derived from Germanic elements ric and hard.

English name derived from Germanic elements "rand" (shield) and "wulf" (wolf), meaning 'shield wolf'. It was first used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name during the Middle Ages, and is associated with notable figures like Randal, Earl of Chester. Today, it's still used but less commonly than in the past.

American invention, combining Derek and Andre with the addition of 'e', resulting in a modern-sounding name without traditional roots or historical significance.

English origin, meaning "heather-covered country," and was originally used as a topographic surname for someone living near heathland.

Vietnamese name meaning "cloud," symbolizing harmony and good fortune.