Male names most popular since 1880 - page 177.

Gabriel is a male name of Hebrew origin meaning 'God is my strength' or 'God is my hero', popularized by the archangel messenger in biblical and Islamic traditions.

Unique and rare Norse name derived from the Old Norse word "Heithr," meaning "bright" or "shining." It has historical significance as one of the maidens who cared for the god Baldur in Norse mythology, making it a powerful choice for parents seeking an uncommon yet meaningful name with strong Scandinavian heritage.

Arabic-origin male given name derived from 'idris', meaning 'righteous'.

Japanese name derived from "irie," meaning "good" or "peaceful." It signifies serenity and calmness, often given during times of peace and prosperity.

Unique, Hebrew-originating name derived from "Jehoshaphat," meaning "Yahweh has judged.

Rare but distinctively Spanish name derived from Old German Randolf, meaning "shield wolf", symbolizing strength and courage.

Arabic masculine given name which means "noble" or "high-ranking", with a notable historical background featuring figures like Sharif al-Idrisi and Sharif Hussein bin Ali.

Unique English name derived from the fine wool obtained from the Cashmere goat native to Kashmir in India and Pakistan, meaning "wool of Kashmir.

Unique Persian name derived from 'dani,' meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent,' associated with the biblical figure Daniel.

Historic Chinese given name, originating from ancient Han characters meaning 'upright' or 'proper', signifying honesty and virtue.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'supplanter', referring to the Biblical figure Jacob who wrestled with an angel.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'Magdalene', meaning 'from Magdala', an ancient Galilean fishing village. It appears in both Old and New Testaments, associated with the tribe of Manasseh and Mary Magdalene.

Ethiopian name of Amharic origin that means "respect".

Indian name from Gujarat, combining 'ar' meaning sun and 'vinda' meaning found, translating to 'sun discovered', inspired by a wise sage from Hindu mythology.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old Norse word "brjōðir," meaning "brother." It has historical significance as it was used in medieval Scandinavia to refer to brothers or siblings. Today, Brier is considered rare and distinctive, with no negative associations.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining recent popularity due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

French masculine name derived from the word 'dent,' meaning 'tooth.' Popularized by revolutionary leader Georges Danton, it signifies strength and courage.

Hebrew name meaning 'truth' or 'faithfulness', originally used in the Bible as a synonym for 'amen'.

American name combining classic 'John' (meaning 'God is gracious') with Germanic suffix '-mark', signifying 'dedicated to Mars'. Despite its uniqueness, it holds charm and individuality.

The Italian name Lando, derived from the Latin 'landus' meaning 'land', originated as a medieval nickname before becoming an independent given name.

Uncommon English given name and surname derived from Old English words "wudu" (wood) and "ford" (ford), originally referring to places where people could cross rivers. It has historical roots in medieval England, with variations like Woodforde and Woodeford over time, but its meaning remains consistent: a water crossing likely near woodland. Today, it's still relatively rare yet appealing for its unique sound and geographical origin.

Unique, unisex name of Welsh origin, derived from 'Carys', meaning 'love' or 'cherished'.

Arabic male name meaning "vision" or "sight".

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'perfect' or 'accomplished', with historical significance and divine association, popular today due to its powerful meaning.

Persian origin name meaning "great" or "powerful".

Unique Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Amrita', meaning 'immortality' or 'nectar'.

Rare first name of uncertain origin and unknown meaning.

Historic German name meaning 'strong in war', first popularized by Saint Gertrude of Nivelles during the Middle Ages.

English variant of Adrian/Hadrian, meaning "dark" or derived from Adria (city/sea), rooted in Roman history and made popular by Emperor Hadrian's architectural feats.

Unique African American name, a variant spelling of Javier meaning "spear thrower" or "new wave," popularized in the US during the 1990s-2000s, likely influenced by hip hop culture's trend towards creative baby names.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "yareach," meaning "he will bring light." It's associated with intelligence, wisdom, kindness, and compassion, reflecting its biblical and historical significance.

American name combining Hebrew Jesse ("the Lord exists") and Latin James ("supplanter"), popularized by the notorious outlaw Jesse Woodson James.

Uncommon given name of English origin, derived from 'John', meaning "God is gracious", and 'Luke', meaning "light" or "bringer of light".

Rare Irish name derived from Ó Faoláin, meaning "descendant of wolf," embodying strength, courage, and loyalty.

Uncommon English name derived from 'prince,' meaning 'chief' or 'ruler,' originally signifying royal status.

English name originating from Old English words "sēaw" and "wudu", translating to "sea" and "wood". It was originally given to individuals living near these environments. Now predominantly used as a boy's name, Seward's popularity peaked in the 19th century due to American statesman William H. Seward (1801-1873).

Distinct Scottish male name derived from 'Torachan,' meaning 'thunder', conveying power and courage.

Unique African American name composed of Swahili 'anta' (beautiful) and Latin 'videre' (to see), interpreted as "beauty seen.

Irish name derived from "Ó Columbáin", meaning "descendant of Columbus" or "dove". It has historical significance as the name of Saint Columba and is often associated with strength and wisdom. Today, it's a popular unisex choice worldwide due to its unique charm and rich history.

Rare, feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from "Dionysia," meaning "of Dionysus," the god of wine, agriculture, and ecstasy. It is associated with elegance and fertility due to its connection with Aphrodite in Hesiod's "Theogony.