Male names most popular since 1880 - page 183.

Distinctive Scottish surname of Norse origins, derived from Gaelic elements 'Rinn' (corner) and 'Ciugh' (wood), signifying "corner of the wood.

Rare English given name derived from either the French town Lisle meaning 'lily,' or the English occupational surname for fishermen, both conveying elegance or hard work respectively.

German-origin name derived from "Hrod" (fame) and "wulf" (wolf), meaning "famous warrior". First introduced in England during the Norman Conquest, it has evolved into variations like Rolf and Rolph, but its core meaning persists. Today, Rolfe remains popular in countries with German influences and is chosen for its historical significance and powerful meaning.

Irish name meaning "star" or "rocky hill", referencing Ireland's natural beauty. It's also significant in Hindu mythology as the consort of Lord Shiva.

Uncommon American girls' name, likely derived from Tracy, meaning 'bold or brave', and possibly associated with tracing.

Arabic name meaning "servant of the king", associated with Ummayad Caliph Abdul-Malik ibn Marwan (646-705 AD).

Uncommon African-American given name created by author Iceberg Slim for his son in the 1970s, composed of elements from the Roman god Mars and possibly Earl, with interpretations including "dedicated to Mars" or "warlike noble".

Ancient Irish name meaning 'poet' or 'prophet,' historically held by renowned figures like King Tadhg Mór Ua Briain and legendary heroes such as Tadhg mac Cianna.

Unique name of Latin origin, derived from Julius which means "downwards" or "earthward". It gained popularity in Eastern European countries like Bulgaria during the 20th century.

Chinese surname of Cantonese origin, derived from the character "林" meaning 'forest'. It is often associated with nature and growth, making it a popular unisex given name globally despite its lack of specific meaning or story.

American-origin name of uncertain etymology, believed to be a variant spelling of Lydell or Ledelle, with no known meaning or historical figures.

Lillard, of French origin, is a distinctive name derived from 'l'eau' meaning water, and 'moulin' signifying mill, reflecting its bearer's occupational roots as a miller or grinder.

Distinct Italian name derived from 'marcellus,' meaning 'dedicated to Mars,' the Roman god of war.

Phoenix is a Greek-derived name meaning 'dark red' or referring to the mythical bird that rises from its own ashes, symbolizing rebirth and immortality.

Latin-origin first name meaning 'fifth', traditionally given to the fifth child in Roman families.

The English name Rodgers originates from Old Norse Hrodgar, meaning 'spear famous with glory.'

Old Norse given name meaning 'secret' or 'whisper', reflecting ancient Scandinavian beliefs in runes' magical properties and symbolism.

Arabic masculine given name meaning 'righteous' or 'pious'.

Traditional Japanese given name that originates from the kanji character 雪 meaning "snow".

Unique name of Hebrew origin, derived from Ezra, meaning "helper" or "assistant," and popularized through the biblical figure Ezra who assisted in rebuilding the Jewish temple after Babylonian captivity.

Original African American name coined in the mid-20th century, combining familiar sounds without a specific meaning or historical figure. It gained popularity in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s, offering parents an alternative to traditional names like James or Jamal. Today, it remains a popular choice among African American communities as a distinctive and memorable name.

English given name derived from the Isle of Jersey in the English Channel, named after Old Norse 'Þridjarv', meaning 'three small islands'.

Latin-derived boy's name meaning "the fifth planet" and associated with power and wisdom from Roman mythology; in astrology, it signifies growth and good fortune.

Unique Yoruba given name derived from 'Oya', meaning 'she who splits things apart'.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "gateway to the mountain" and associated with Mount Kedarnath, a revered Hindu pilgrimage site.

Modern Greek name derived from 'Christos', signifying 'anointed' or 'destined for greatness'. It's a unisex name gaining popularity for its distinctiveness and spiritual meaning.

American-originated given name, created by combining elements from names like Leonard, Allen, and Ellen. Its exact origin and meaning are unclear, but it has gained popularity in recent years due to its distinctive sound and potential for expressing individuality.

Rare male given name of unknown origin, believed to possibly mean "sword power" in Old English or be a variant of Irish "Seadrach", meaning "pious".

Rare Welsh name derived from "Tŷ" (house) and "Dû" (dark), meaning "from the house by the dark river." It dates back to the 13th century and has been associated with prominent figures in Welsh history and folklore, yet remains uncommon today.

Uncommon English male given name of Welsh origin, derived from "guyn" meaning "fair" or "white", and "ddu" meaning "black", interpreted as "having a fair complexion but with black hair".

Chinese origin, pronounced 'chee', and represents stillness or calmness as one of the Eight Trigrams. In Vietnamese culture, it means 'elder sister'.

Irish-derived name, believed to mean "shining one" or "bright one", associated with early saints like Saint Degan.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'Beautiful King'.

Rare Welsh name derived from "tref", meaning "town".

English given name originating from the Middle Dutch 'handich', meaning 'having hands', reflecting practicality and convenience.

Uncommon African name of Ashanti origin, combining "God" (Jah) with "bitter" (Mar), signifying "God is bitter.

Uncommon American name of unclear origin, possibly derived from African-American culture or invented by families. Its meaning may relate to Hebrew 'Jehoram' (exalted by God) or English 'Earl' (nobleman), but it could also be simply an invented name without specific significance.

Distinctive American given name created by author Mercedes Lackey for her Valdemar series, gaining popularity beyond literature and now found on U.S. baby naming lists despite its unclear etymology.

Rare but captivating Arabic name derived from 'nafis', meaning 'intimate' or 'private'.

Rare, feminine Italian name derived from 'Aurelianus', meaning 'golden'.