Male names most popular since 1880 - page 176.

Arabic origin name meaning "perfect" or "complete.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Mag Aonghusa, meaning 'son of Magnus', which translates to 'great' in Latin. It originates from County Fermanagh, Ireland, and carries a strong sense of heritage and family pride.

Distinctively spelled name of Hebrew origin, derived from Oliver meaning "olive tree," yet its roots trace back to Germany during the Middle Ages as a variation of Olaf, ultimately stemming from Old Norse Áleifr, signifying "every heir.

English given name derived from the word 'rook', referring to a chess piece or black bird known for intelligence and adaptability. It was originally used as a surname in England since the 13th century, possibly deriving from a nickname for someone with dark hair or complexion, or an occupational name for a maker/seller of chess pieces. In recent years, Rook has gained popularity as a unisex given name due to its unique sound and association with intelligence and adaptability. Despite its rarity compared to common names, notable figures such as actress Rook Washington have carried this distinctive name throughout history.

Latin origin, meaning "one who saves," derived from the Latin word "savere.

Swahili name meaning "wise" or "intelligent.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'limping,' originating from the Roman Emperor Claudius I's name.

Rare American male name derived from 'dew' and 'wayne', possibly meaning 'born of the morning dew on the wagon road'.

English given name of Norman origin, derived from Old French 'hain' or 'han', meaning 'hedge' or 'enclosed field'. It was initially used as a surname for individuals living near hedges, but has been used as a given name since the late 18th century.

Japanese origin name meaning 'healthy and strong' or 'peaceful and calm'.

Rare, modern-sounding English name derived from the medieval English word 'keen', meaning sharp or intense.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse Krístofurr, translating to "Christian foot" and referencing Saint Christopher's tale of carrying people across rivers. It has gained popularity beyond Scandinavia due to its use in popular culture, notably the Disney film Frozen.

Hebrew name meaning 'to break out' or 'burst forth', originating from the biblical figure Perez, son of Judah.

Latin-derived name meaning "earth," symbolizing strength and stability, and often associated with nature appreciation.

Spanish-derived name meaning "gift from Isis," the ancient Egyptian goddess of fertility and magic.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit meaning 'era' or 'age'.

Italian male given name of Sicilian origin, derived from the Greek 'Aenes', meaning 'praiseworthy'. It is associated with the town of Aci Castello in Sicily and has been used by notable figures throughout history.

Dutch name derived from 'bruin', meaning brown, originally given to children with dark hair or complexion.

Giuseppe is an Italian male given name originating from the Latin "Iosephus," a transliteration of the Hebrew name "Yosef." It means "he will add" or "he shall increase" and was borne by many notable figures including Leonardo da Vinci, Giuseppe Verdi, Giuseppe Mazzini, and Giuseppe Garibaldi.

Welsh masculine given name derived from the ancient name Iefan, which means 'young white'.

Unique, Hebrew-derived given name meaning "offering" or "sacrifice," rooted in ancient Jewish traditions of dedication to God.

Uncommon American name with unclear origins but believed to be related to 'Lloyd' meaning 'gray' or the Welsh 'Llywd' meaning 'leader'.

Distinctive Hawaiian name meaning "beautiful bravery," inspired by the renowned navigator Nainoa Thompson, who revitalized traditional wayfinding skills in Hawaii during the late 20th century.

Distinct American name derived from the French surname Terralle, believed to mean "from the land near the fortress" or "from the land of Terra," with notable figures like Terrell Owens and Terrelle Pryor in football history.

Hebrew name meaning "vigilant" or "watchful," first appearing in the U.S. during the 1970s but gaining popularity in the late 80s and early 90s, often used as a female given name with biblical roots.

Male name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "laurus," meaning "laurel." It signifies victory or excellence.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'He who bears intoxication', reflecting Lord Krishna's captivating nature.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'free from desire'.

Unique male name of German origin, derived from elements meaning "advice" and "guardian," thus conveying the meaning "wise protector.

Rare yet captivating male name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba culture, meaning "I have found wealth".

Unisex Hebrew name meaning "God is good", derived from Tobias, the devoted son of Tobit in the biblical Book of Tobit.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Alasdair, meaning 'noble' or 'elf counsel', associated with historic Highland clans and legendary heroes like Macbeth.

Italian given name derived from the word "angelo," meaning "angel." It was traditionally given to boys born around Christmas time for its sense of heavenly protection but has since become unisex and popular year-round. Notable bearers include Pope John XXIII.

Sanskrit name meaning 'awakening' or 'enlightenment', symbolizing the moment of spiritual understanding experienced by Buddha.

Russian name meaning "who is like God?" derived from Mikhail, popularized by Misha the Bear mascot of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

Arabic masculine given name, derived from the root word 'hasan', meaning 'good' or 'beautiful'. It signifies 'he who makes good things' and is often associated with kindness and generosity.

Uncommon English name variant of Sherwood, possibly meaning "from the clear wood" or "bringer of peace".

Distinctive name of Cherokee origin, meaning "to make or do", historically given to children deemed destined for greatness.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," inspired by its mention among musical leaders in King David's court.

Unique American boys' name with no clear origins or meaning; it began gaining popularity during the late 20th century and may be inspired by Old English words 'bod' or 'bodig'.