Male names most popular since 1880 - page 173.

English feminine given name derived from Latin "Margarita," meaning "pearl.

Greek origin, meaning 'swift' or 'hasty'.

Rare, distinctive American given name with unclear origins, possibly a variant of English surname Raikes meaning "roe deer." It has been used in U.S. history, notably by Confederate Army lieutenant colonel John Raiford.

Latin-derived name meaning "victory".

Arabic male given name meaning "beauty" and associated with strength, courage, and good fortune. Traditionally given to noble boys, it's now beloved worldwide.

Unique French name derived from the Germanic 'Adrianus', meaning 'dark-man' or 'noble-man'.

Unique unisex name of Welsh origin, derived from 'breuddwyd', meaning 'dream'.

Distinctive African name of Arabic origin, derived from Kaiyr, meaning "majestic" or "noble". It holds significant spiritual meaning and has been used in various African cultures for centuries.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'matatain', meaning 'to expand' or 'to grow'.

American name of uncertain origin, likely a blend of May and James, bearing meanings associated with springtime and biblical references.

Charming English name, often a diminutive of Eleanor or Helen, signifying warmth, positivity, brightness, and energy. It has been popular since the Victorian era and is associated with notable figures like Nellie Bly and Nellie McClung.

Hebrew name meaning "two," traditionally given to twins or children born on the second day of a Jewish festival.

Thaddius, an ancient Aramaic name meaning 'gift of God,' has its origins in the New Testament and was popular among early Christians.

Hebrew origin, meaning "God will answer," derived from the elements "Yan" (answer) and "El" (God).

Zaydan: An Arabic name meaning 'to increase' or 'grow', inspired by Zayd ibn Haritha, a brave companion of Prophet Muhammad. It conveys strength and leadership, favored by parents worldwide for its historical significance.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who summons the eyes".

Distinctive African male name of Mandinka origin, combining 'anta' (warrior) and 'wan' (child), signifying 'warrior child.'

Popular male name of Eastern Slavic origin, derived from Demetrios, meaning 'devoted to Demeter.' It has been carried by notable figures like Grand Prince Dmitry Donskoy and Tsar Dmitry I, and is associated with literary character Dmitry Karamazov in Dostoevsky's "The Brothers Karamazov.

Rare English male given name derived from the Old English word 'feld', meaning 'field'.

Rare, Hebrew-origin name meaning "God will increase" or "God shall add.

German-origin name meaning "morning".

Arabic-origin name derived from "nazar," meaning "sight" or "vision.

Rare African Yoruba name of Nigerian origin, derived from "Oluwafunso", meaning "God adds more". It signifies hope for future prosperity.

Rare American given name derived from the English word "east," symbolizing fresh starts, wisdom, and creativity.

Distinctive male given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "strong" or "bold," reflecting power and courage. Derived from "el" meaning "power" or "strength," combined with "-mon" indicating strength, Elmon has a rich historical significance in Jewish tradition, being given to individuals embodying leadership. Today, it remains an uncommon yet memorable choice for parents seeking a strong and unique identity for their son, carrying a powerful message about the bearer's character and potential.

Distinctive male name of Czech origin, derived from the Old German Karl meaning "free man" or "strong".

Rare Slavic name derived from 'kas' meaning 'strong', used among Eastern European peoples since the Middle Ages.

Japanese male given name composed of "shigeru" meaning 'many' and "ru" meaning 'to rub or wipe', translating to 'much rubbing'.

Greek-origin name, derived from 'timōtheos', meaning 'honoring God'. First used by early Christians, it gained popularity throughout Europe despite variations in spelling.

Scottish feminine given name derived from Adelaide, meaning 'noble', popularized by Alix in 'The Song of Roland' and commonly used as a pet form of Alice in Scotland.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'the most high', derived from Al-Asif, referring to Allah. It's popular worldwide, particularly among Muslims.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'dar', meaning 'dwelling' or 'house'.

Rare French name derived from "griset," meaning gray. Popularized by Marcel Proust's novel, it carries elegance and sophistication with its international flair.

Rare American name coined by author Stephen King in his 1994 novel "Insomnia," with unclear origins and meanings, possibly derived from Hebrew 'Caleb' or English 'Cobb.'

Uncommon English name derived from Old Norse Ásbjorn, meaning 'god' or 'Aesir' combined with 'bear'.

Uncommon English male given name derived from Old English surnames, meaning "powerful ford.

Hebrew name meaning "supplanter," derived from the word "yaqob" and associated with the biblical figure Jacob.

Beautiful name with Persian origins, meaning 'jasmine flower'. It was popularized in France during the Renaissance period through French poet Charles d'Orléans' works. Today, it's globally recognized and particularly common in France, Spain, and Arabic-speaking countries.

Greek-derived masculine given name meaning 'Who is like God?', variant of Hebrew Michael, and revered in Eastern Orthodox cultures as an archangel.

English female name derived from Old German 'Hrond', meaning 'grey'. It evolved over time and has Welsh connections through the town of Rhondda.