Male names most popular since 1880 - page 215.

Intriguing Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Adhvara', meaning 'sacred fire'. It signifies purity, radiance, and positive change.

Arthur is a British name of Old English origin, Æþelrād, meaning "noble council" or "illustrious advice".

French origin, dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from the Old French word "blanc" meaning white. It was originally an occupational name for a fuller who cleaned and thickened wool. Notable bearers include François Blanchard, inventor of the first hot-air balloon in 1783, and his nephew Jean-Pierre Blanchard. Today, it is considered a unisex name with a rich history making it a distinctive choice.

Modern-sounding variant of the classic French name Jean, meaning "graced by God," with the suffix "-uel" added for style.

English given name derived from the occupational surname Tabor, originally given to metalworkers, particularly those skilled in bell-making. It emerged as a given name in the late Middle Ages or early modern period, perhaps as a way to honor ancestral metalworkers.

Unique Scottish masculine given name derived from the surname MacTarrant, possibly meaning "thunder" in ancient Gaelic.

Unusual English name derived from the Old English 'windel', meaning 'to wrap around'. It was traditionally used in medieval England and signifies a spirited individual who could charm others.

Hebrew name meaning 'grace' or 'favor', derived from the word 'zechut'. It holds profound spiritual significance and has been used for centuries in Jewish culture.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname Ó Braoin or Mac Braoin, meaning "descendant of Braon", a personal name of unknown exact meaning.

Japanese name derived from "Brocchu," meaning 'strong.'

Distinctive American first name created by author P.L. Travers for her Mary Poppins series, with no specific meaning or history beyond its literary origin.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish surname O'Catháin, originally meaning "little wren" or "little bird," symbolizing charm and delicacy.

Unique South African name derived from Afrikaans 'dwaas', translating to 'foolish' or 'silly', but embraced as a symbol of individuality.

English origin, meaning 'excellent', derived from Old French 'excel'.

Rare German given name derived from 'hun', meaning 'bear', symbolizing strength and courage in Germanic mythology.

Modern Irish name derived from the words "Cáithíní" (small stones) and elements of Cathal (mighty warrior) and Duncan (brown-haired warrior).

Unique American given name created by blending Randall ("shield wolf") and Dale ("valley"), with no official meaning.

The Indian name Sahaj, derived from 'Sahaja', means 'easy' or 'natural'; it's a unisex name with historical and spiritual significance.

Theodore is a Greek-origin boy's name meaning 'gift of God'.

Recent, uniquely American given name without traditional origins or established meaning.

Uncommon American given name created by Mark Twain for his unfinished novel "The Mysterious Stranger". Its meaning remains unclear, but some sources suggest it could be a combination of 'Troy' and 'Pace', referring to ancient Troy and peace in Italian respectively. Despite its uncertain origins, Troyce has gained popularity recently, particularly in the United States.

Unique, mysterious name of unknown origin, believed by some to derive from Hebrew 'Salome', meaning 'peace'.

Rare American given name of Irish origin derived from O'Ceanndubh, meaning "black as a hound," and popularized during the 18th century immigration wave.

Distinctive African-American name with uncertain origins, first appearing in the U.S. during the late 20th century. Its meaning varies, possibly "God is merciful" or "wise leader," but it's often chosen for its aesthetic appeal despite lacking a universally agreed-upon significance. It has gained some popularity since 1990, with peak usage in 2006, and is associated with individuals like Dewon "Prime" Bromley and Dewon "Dice" Brown, though its unique sound and spelling are likely the main drivers of its appeal.

Rare Persian name derived from 'hashar', meaning 'to come' or 'arrival', and associated with 'Hashir-i-Mamun', translating to 'the desired one of Mamun'. Its usage is limited but notable, reflecting its rich history and meaningful origin.

English name meaning "eminent settlement," derived from the Anglo-Saxon words "ing" and "ham.

Arabic-origin name meaning "to strive" or "struggle," often associated with perseverance and determination, and historically significant in Islamic culture.

Hebrew name that means "may God be with me," reflecting divine protection and guidance.

Spanish unisex name derived from "javeta," meaning "little jar" or "small pot." Traditionally given to boys with ties to agriculture, it now stands as an international name with a distinct Spanish flair.

Hawaiian origin, is derived from 'Kalo', the taro plant, symbolizing abundance and respect for nature.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Cidigh, meaning "sharp or keen-witted".

Arabic origin boy's name meaning 'gentle' or 'mild', traditionally associated with wisdom, learning, and kindness across Islamic cultures.

Unique Scandinavian given name that means "powerful in fame" or "having the power of renown," derived from Old Norse elements "Hroð" meaning "fame" and "valdr" meaning "ruler" or "power.

Thomas is a Greek-origin name meaning "twin," historically borne by the skeptical apostle Didymus in the Bible. It has been popular throughout history, carried by notable figures like Thomas Aquinas and Thomas Edison, and remains common today despite some decline in recent years.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'vir', meaning 'hero'. It signifies courage and valor.

Distinctive Greek-derived name meaning 'joyful ruler', crafted by Anne Rice for her vampire novel but rooted in ancient Mediterranean culture.

Hebrew name derived from "oz," meaning "strength" or "power." It is historically significant as it appears in the Old Testament as one of Seir's sons. Despite its unique sound and rich background, Azel is now recognized worldwide and can be used for both boys and girls.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname "Cadhain," possibly meaning "battle" or "fight," with historical significance and notable bearers like Ceadon O'Neill, a 16th-century Irish chieftain.

English given name with multiple possible origins and meanings. It can be interpreted as 'strong in battle' or 'rock by the river'.

English given name and surname of Welsh origin, derived from the name Edwin which means "rich friend" or "noble friend". It has been in use since medieval times and can also be a patronymic name meaning "son of Edward". Although not as popular today, notable figures such as composer Edwards Elgar and former King Edwards VIII have borne this unique and historic name.