Male names most popular since 1880 - page 178.

Hebrew name meaning "God has helped," carried by notable figures including Eliezer and a 12th-century rabbi, now popular among parents seeking distinctive boy names.

Japanese name derived from the kanji character "海", meaning "sea". It is often given to children born around Hinamatsuri festival, celebrated on March 3rd in Japan.

English name derived from the Old English word "hūta", meaning "hood" or "bonnet". It was originally used as a nickname for someone who wore a hood frequently, possibly due to their profession such as a monk or scholar. Today, Hutton is considered a masculine given name with notable bearers including mathematician Charles Hutton and Canadian politician Thomas Hutton.

African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'he who brings joy'.

Unique unisex name of recent popularity in English-speaking countries, created by combining Jade ('precious stone', 'wisdom') and Lynn/Lynette ('leader' or 'harmony'), lacking specific historical significance but often associated with strength and harmony.

Modern, unique name potentially derived from "key" and "-den", with the meaning of "key valley". Its origin and history are undocumented, but it's gaining popularity in English-speaking countries.

Unique American given name with uncertain origins but possible ties to Irish surnames or Old French names like "Ó Rathalla" meaning "descendant of Rathall", or "Rambert" meaning "bright fame". Despite its rarity, only 67 boys named Ramey since 1880 in the U.S., it remains a distinctive choice.

Armenian male name derived from "հասար", meaning "to fight against". It signifies courage and determination, reflecting its historic significance through figures like Catholicos Arsen I.

Variant spelling of Declan, also of Irish origin meaning 'man of challenge', derived from 'Daire Calán'.

Germanic name derived from the Old Germanic elements 'geri', meaning 'spear', and 'ric', meaning 'power' or 'mighty'.

The name Lincoln, meaning 'lake colony' or 'pool colony,' originates from the city of Lincoln in England and has been used as a boy's name since at least the late 18th century.

Spanish origin given name derived from the quinces fruit tree, native to southwest Asia and the Mediterranean region. Traditionally used more often for boys, today it can be given to either gender. While not having specific symbolic significance, some associate it with uniqueness, sweetness, and resilience, reflecting the tart yet mellow nature of quinces. Historically valued in many cultures, Quince is an uncommon yet appealing name with a rich history tied to the fruit.

Distinctively Scottish name, originating from Thomas meaning 'twin', first used as a medieval nickname before becoming an independent given name.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'increase in state or condition', symbolizing growth and prosperity.

Arabic boy's name meaning "he will return," derived from the root verb "w-n-y." It is associated with Yunus, a prophet in Islamic tradition known for his story of being swallowed by a whale and later spat out alive. The name is believed to symbolize hope and renewal, and its unique meaning has led to increased popularity among diverse communities.

Arabic name originating from the root 'ajada', meaning 'independent' or 'self-reliant', reflecting its historic popularity among Muslim families.

Distinctive French male given name composed of André, meaning 'manly' or 'courageous', and the diminutive suffix -ick.

Yoruba name from Nigeria meaning "Rejoice in joy or happiness.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my oath," a variant of Elizabeth, first appearing in the Bible as one of King David's daughters.

English origin, directly means 'hill' and was initially used as a nickname for people living near hills or resembling one.

Rare Greek name meaning "song," derived from the Greek word "hōmaros.

Unique and uncommon female given name with unknown origins and meanings, though it may be a variant of Lindsay meaning "from the enclosed island" in Scottish Gaelic; its first recorded use as a girl's name was in late 19th or early 20th century US.

Unique name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Rain or the Welsh Rhiannon meaning "great queen." It evolved from Reynold, which means "advice to rule," and was popularized by medieval Saint Reynold. Today, Rayn remains uncommon but gained some popularity in recent years.

African American name created in modern times without a specific language or cultural origin.

African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "God has brought me" or "God has created me".

Historic Russian name of Greek origin, meaning "devoted follower", popularized by saints like Demetrios of Thessaloniki and Tsars such as Dmitriy Donskoy.

Distinctive American given name coined in the mid-19th century, lacking clear origin or meaning but offering robust and unique associations.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', appearing in the Old Testament as God's name emphasizing His role as a helper to His people, and later in contexts like Genesis 49:8 and 1 Chronicles 5:20-24, where it signifies assistance and protection.

Slavic unisex name derived from "iv" meaning 'yew' or "iva" meaning 'wild rose'. It's traditionally used among several Slavic nations and often associated with nature and wild beauty.

Chinese name of great antiquity, meaning "beginning" and often associated with strength and abundance. It's one of China's most common surnames and has been borne by many notable historical figures.

Unique and beautiful Hebrew name derived from Johanna, meaning "God is gracious" or "God has favored me.

African-derived name from Swahili, meaning 'to be like Jesus'.

Unique name of Slavic origin, meaning "defender of something strong.

English unisex given name originating from medieval times, derived from Old English words "hlaew" (hill) and "þeah" (theatre), meaning "hill theatre".

American given name created by combining Michael, meaning "Who is like God?" and Anthony, meaning "flower," both carrying significant historical and biblical associations.

American name created by blending Oakland and Allen, signifying oak wood and nobility respectively, although it has no specific meaning on its own.

African origin, derived from Swahili meaning 'patience'.

Ruslan: A unique Turkic-derived name predominantly used in Slavic countries. It means 'like a lion', popularized by Pushkin's poem "Ruslan and Ludmila", symbolizing bravery and strength.

Uncommon Italian male given name derived from the Italian surname "Arluno", meaning 'small ploughshare'.

Rare Catalan name meaning "red-haired".