Male names most popular since 1880 - page 208.

Modern American girl's name with Greek roots, meaning "helper" or "defender". Once a nickname for Alexis or Alexandra, Lexie now stands alone as a popular choice.

Rare Greek-derived given name that means "from the hives," with roots in ancient mythology and history.

Rare Hebrew name composed of "Misha," meaning "who is like God?", and "El," meaning "God" or "strength." It signifies "Who is like God but God Himself?" In the Bible, Mishael was one of Daniel's companions thrown into a furnace, but emerged unharmed. Though uncommon, Mishael is now used as a unisex name in countries like the US and Israel, appreciated for its unique sound and biblical significance.

Cambodian name meaning 'moon', associated with beauty and serenity, traditionally given to girls but now unisex.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "tarradh," meaning "to clear" or "to make bare." Its origins lie deep within Celtic culture, with historical associations to legendary warriors like Taran of the Torments and Saint Ternan. Despite its rarity, Tarren offers a unique way to honor Celtic heritage.

Vietnamese name meaning 'belief' or 'faith', popularized during the Vietnam War as a symbol of hope.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my light," notable for its association with Uriah the Hittite, a brave warrior from King David's army. Despite its tragic biblical context, Uriyah symbolizes courage and devotion.

Friendly Greek diminutive of Ioannis, meaning "God is gracious".

Uncommon American boys' name derived from 'ace', meaning excellent or perfect, with no historical significance or religious references.

American coinage by Edgar Rice Burroughs for his Tarzan series, first appearing in 1927's "Tarzan and the Golden Lion." Its meaning is largely derived from this fictional context.

English origin name derived from 'bægel' meaning beryllium gemstone, recently gaining popularity as it symbolizes beauty and rarity.

Rare French name derived from 'chaun', meaning 'cane'. It was popular among medieval French nobility, symbolizing strength and reliability.

English name originally derived from Deborah, which has Hebrew origins meaning "bee," although Debbie itself does not have a specific meaning.

English given name derived from the city of Hartford, Connecticut, founded in 1635 by Adrian Block. It means 'deer crossing,' reflecting the abundance of deer in the region at that time.

Spanish-origin unisex name meaning "Jesus," derived from the Hebrew name Yehoshua.

Uncommon yet distinctive name of Irish origin, composed of John ("Yahweh is gracious") and Patrick ("noble"), embodying strength and wisdom.

Distinctive American given name created by combining "Kay" or "Kai" with "Shawn", an Irish surname meaning 'proud'.

German name meaning "powerful and strong.

Uncommon American given name, possibly derived from the English surname Sleight, meaning "trickster" or "magician," though its true origin remains uncertain.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "priceless" or "highly valued".

Japanese name meaning "four seasons" or "four directions," symbolizing balance and harmony. It also means "dove" in Hebrew, signifying peace and purity.

Latin-derived name meaning 'lord' or 'master', originating from Dominicus, and was once a medieval English surname.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'my God is Yahweh', popularized in France during the Middle Ages by Jewish settlers.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "Lahainaluna," meaning "heap of heavenly flowers." It was often given to individuals with spiritual qualities or high-ranking chiefs, carrying historical significance in Hawaiian culture.

English given name derived from "leac" meaning play or sport combined with "-ton," denoting settlement or farm. It translates to "settlement where games are played" or "farm of leisure." Originating in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, it's now popular as a distinctive boy's name in English-speaking countries despite its uncommon history.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'violet', inspired by the vibrant purple flower, often associated with happiness, love, and fidelity.

Unisex Japanese given name derived from the kanji character for 'bow', symbolizing strength and power.

Unique English given name derived from Latin 'constantia', signifying steadfastness or constancy. It was initially brought to England by the Normans post-1066 conquest, serving primarily as a surname before evolving into a first name associated with notable figures like Astinus, chronicler of the First Crusade. Recently, American actor Ashton Kutcher has contributed to its popularity.

English name derived from 'brave', meaning fearless or courageous, encouraging recipients to confront their fears.

Irish name meaning 'strong', derived from the Irish word 'brigh'.

Hebrew name meaning "belonging to life".

African American name with a Greek origin, combining 'deon' meaning 'duty' or 'virtue', and 'dré' meaning 'man'.

Rare English name derived from Old English 'Denewulf', meaning "dweller in the wolf's valley".

Portuguese name derived from the Latin Didacus, meaning 'twin'. It gained popularity through Saint Didacus (San Diego de Alcalá), canonized in 1498.

Jeremaih: Hebrew origin, means "appointed by God", comes from elements "yeram" (to dream) and "yah" (God), associated with biblical prophet Jeremiah.

Arabic origin name meaning "mature" or "grown", often associated with Allah's attribute in Islamic tradition.

Unique African-origin name derived from Swahili 'kionta' meaning 'to think', popularized by Toni Cade Bambara in her novel 'The Salt Eaters'.

Lebanon, derived from "Lubanu" meaning 'white mountain', signifies purity and resilience, mirroring its snow-capped peaks and enduring history.

Modern English name derived from the surname Paxson, which means "peaceful" or "peace-loving".

Rare American male given name derived from the German surname 'quit', meaning 'to leave or depart'.