Male names most popular since 1880 - page 201.

Sanskrit-derived male given name meaning "victory" or "conquest".

Ancient Irish boy's name meaning 'little deer', associated with the legendary harpist hero Oisín in Celtic mythology.

Santiago is a distinct given name of Spanish origin, derived from the surname Santiago which means "St. James." It honors Saint James the Apostle and celebrates his significance in Christianity.

Modern, unique boy's name with no established historical or cultural significance; it's likely a coined variation of Jaxon, but its meaning remains unclear.

Arabic name derived from 'shaykh', meaning 'chief' or 'leader', reflecting its historical association with respected community leaders in Islamic cultures.

Rare Welsh name derived from "elwyn," meaning "elm tree." It has deep roots in medieval Welsh literature, with a character named Elwen in the Mabinogion tales, and is primarily associated with Wales' rich cultural heritage today.

Distinctive American name likely formed from Ernest and Winston, though its exact origin remains uncertain. It lacks an explicit meaning but can be interpreted through its potential component names' meanings: 'serious/respectable' (Ernest) and 'victory/joyful stone' (Winston).

African American name derived from the Brazilian/Portuguese Jacaré, meaning 'crocodile'. It signifies strength, power, resilience, and adaptability.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from the ancient word "lliw," meaning "color" or "appearance.

The name Symon is Greek in origin and means "hearing" or "heard".

Distinctive Indian name from Tamil Nadu, derived from 'Veda' (ancient Hindu scriptures) and 'Anth' ('end'), signifying the culmination of knowledge and spiritual enlightenment.

Scottish given name and surname derived from the Old Gaelic word "barra," meaning "fair-haired.

Igbo name meaning "good things have come.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning 'the one who brings good fortune' and associated with the deity of abundance.

Modern American given name, created by combining elements of Kayla and Jonathan, with no direct link to its Irish surname origin Cavanagh meaning "warlike".

African male name of Ivorian origin, meaning "born on Friday," reflecting positivity and fortune in many West African cultures.

English unisex given name derived from the city of Rochester in Kent, England, founded by Romans. It means "hill village" or "village of the fortified hill," reflecting its strategic location on a high hill.

Distinct Italian name derived from the Latin 'silva', meaning 'forest'. It evokes images of wilderness and untamed nature, with roots tracing back to medieval Italy and appearances in Giovanni Boccaccio's classic work, 'The Decameron'. Today, it remains a rare yet elegant choice for parents seeking a unique, historically rich name.

Ulysses is a Greek-origin name derived from Odysseus, meaning "wound" or "anger," popularized by the heroic king in Homer's Odyssey.

Captivating Latin-derived name with an uncertain but intriguing history, often associated with solitude yet mysterious in its origins.

Rare Welsh boy's name meaning 'noble', derived from the ancient word 'alwen'. It has been traditionally associated with high social standing and leadership in Welsh culture.

Carl is a Germanic masculine name derived from Old Norse 'Karl', meaning 'strong' or 'free man'. Popularized by Charlemagne, it has been worn by notable figures like mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss and poet Carl Sandburg.

Spanish-origin given name derived from the word 'dinero', meaning money in English, symbolizing prosperity and hard work.

Rare, Scottish-originated name derived from Jamie, which means "supplanter.

Popular Polish male name of Latin origin, derived from Martinus, meaning "dedicated to Mars" or "gift from Mars", often associated with Saint Martin of Tours' generosity.

Masato, a distinctive Japanese given name, originated during the Heian period (794-1185) and translates to "true person," derived from the kanji characters "masa" (真) meaning "true" or "genuine," and "to" (人) signifying "person.

Unique American given name derived from 'royal', meaning relating to monarchs or kings/queens, coined in the early 20th century. It signifies elegance, nobility, and grandeur.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Shiva," meaning "auspicious." It's associated with Lord Shiva, one of Hinduism's main deities, symbolizing destruction of evil and transformation.

Arabic boy's name derived from 'yusr', meaning 'ease' or 'good fortune'.

Hebrew name meaning "God is gracious.

Traditional Spanish boy's name, literally translating to "little angel." It originates from the word "ángel," combined with the diminutive suffix "-ito" to convey endearment or affection. This classic name has been passed down through generations in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, often associated with Catholic culture due to its prevalence among families of diverse backgrounds.

Indian origin and means "unique" or "incomparable".

Uncommon Italian name derived from 'Helena', meaning 'torch' or 'light', associated with Saint Helena who discovered the True Cross.

Uncommon English girls' name, likely formed from Katherine ("pure") and Taylor ("tailor").

Indian male name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who manifests truth.

American name derived from Zechariah, which means "remembered by God." It stands out with its unique spelling.

Francisco is of Spanish origin, meaning 'free' or 'French', deriving from the Latin "Franciscus". It gained prominence during the Middle Ages due to figures like Saint Francis of Assisi and has been popular in Spain for centuries.

Keene is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "ceann" meaning "head", originally denoting the head or chief of a clan.

Master: An English title originally meaning 'master craftsman' or 'teacher', derived from Latin 'magister'. Now also used as a given name in some cultures, symbolizing wished-for power and success.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning "dutiful" or "devout," often associated with several popes throughout history, most notably Pope Pius XII.