Male names most popular since 1880 - page 198.

Scottish origin, meaning 'dark-haired' and derived from the Irish name Ciarán, a fifth-century saint. It's a unisex name gaining popularity, known for its strength and ease of pronunciation across languages.

Captivating female name of American origin, believed to be derived from Amelia or America, interpreted as 'beloved' due to potential Latin connection.

Vietnamese origin name meaning "daybreak," inspired by the vibrant colors of dawn or sunset. It's also associated with Vietnam's ancient imperial city, Hue.

Modern American name without a specific meaning or history, created recently for use as a given name.

Unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from "Cinn t-sìthe" meaning "fair-headed". Traditionally used as a male given name, it has gained popularity as a unisex name in recent years, often associated with the Scottish Highlands.

Armenian given name derived from the word "melik," meaning "king." It has been used for centuries and is associated with power, dignity, and nobility.

Arabic unisex name derived from 'n-s-m', meaning 'to breathe'. It can signify 'breeze', 'life', or 'breath of life', and has been borne by notable figures like Persian polymath Nasir al-Din Tusi. Today, it's popular worldwide, especially in Arabic-speaking countries and South Asia.

Latin-origin name meaning 'black', associated with darkness yet also conveying power and uniqueness.

Arabic name derived from 'w-s-m', meaning 'high' or 'elevated', signifying nobility and wisdom.

Aero, of Latin origin meaning 'air', has been used historically to symbolize swiftness and freedom.

Italian-derived male name meaning 'diamond', symbolizing strength, beauty, and rarity.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Dubhchraoin', meaning 'dark-haired'.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "work" or "occupation," first used in medieval France via returning crusaders.

African name of Akan origin, meaning 'born on Saturday' and given to boys born on that day according to the Akan calendar.

Hebrew name meaning 'night', popular among Jewish communities and in Slavic countries like Russia and Ukraine.

Polish name derived from 'stana' meaning 'good' and 'slav' meaning 'glory', translating to 'glorious fame'.

Aimée is a French name meaning 'beloved', derived from Old French 'aimé' which comes from the verb 'aimer', 'to love'. It was popular in medieval France for both boys and girls, often expressing parental affection.

Alexander is a Greek name meaning "defender of the people", popularized by Alexander the Great and associated with strength and leadership throughout history.

Uncommon English first name derived from the Old English word "blætnan", meaning "to bloom" or "to flourish". It originally served as a surname, but has gained popularity as a given name in recent years.

Unique, West African name from the Fulani people, meaning "Father of Generosity," reflecting respect for elders and generosity as virtues.

Persian name derived from the Arabic word 'Ihsan', meaning "goodness" or "beneficence".

Unique Spanish given name derived from the English name Stuart, associated with Scottish royalty, suggesting nobility and power.

English surname and given name with a rich history and meaning. It originates from the Old English word 'ham', meaning 'homestead' or 'enclosure', and was likely given to someone living near such a settlement. Over time, it evolved phonetically into Hammond.

Kamerin, of Fulani origin, signifies 'peace' or 'tranquility', promoting harmony and unity.

Indian name derived from Hindu god Kartikeya, meaning 'lord of the stars' or 'the first'.

Welsh name meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage, first recorded in the 16th century.

Rare Italian name derived from Latin "homero," meaning "hostage" or "pledge," associated with Homer, the Greek epic poet.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'light', associated with the golden ratio (Φ), a constant in mathematics.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Riain, meaning "little king," often associated with noble families or high status individuals throughout history.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word for 'cheese', originally given as a nickname to cheese lovers in medieval England.

Greek name meaning "honoring" or "honoring the gods," popularized by Saint Timothy and Shakespeare's tragic hero in "Timon of Athens.

Germanic male name derived from 'ul' (wolf) and '-rich' (power), translating to 'powerful wolf'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'chetana', meaning 'conscious' or 'awakened', associated with Lord Shiva, signifying awareness and enlightenment.

Hebrew name meaning 'judge', derived from the word for judges in Jewish law. It's one of 70 names of God in Jewish tradition and has been used by notable figures like Dayananda Saraswati.

Powerful English name derived from the Old French word "faucon," meaning "falcon," symbolizing speed, agility, and keen vision. It was traditionally given to boys from families involved in hunting or bird of prey management during the Middle Ages, with notable historical figures like Falconbridge in Shakespeare's King John carrying the name. Today, Falcon remains a distinctive yet uncommon choice for boys, reflecting strength, power, and grace.

Contemporary unisex name of American origin, with possible ties to the Irish province Leinster. Its meaning is uncertain but often associated with light or captivating qualities.

Scandinavian-derived name meaning 'loud mountain', brought to the US by early Swedish immigrants and notably carried by Charles Lindbergh, the first solo transatlantic flyer.

Bulgarian origin meaning "victory of the people.

Sergey is of Russian origin, derived from the Latin 'Servatius', meaning 'to keep or save'. It's associated with Saint Serge of Radonezh and notable figures like composer Rachmaninoff and filmmaker Eisenstein.

Arabic origin name meaning 'traveler,' popularized by a companion of Muhammad and known for courage and devotion.