Male names most popular since 1880 - page 225.

Rare Latin name derived from 'cadere', meaning 'to fall'.

Bulgarian name meaning 'quiet' or 'calm'.

English variant of Darryl, meaning 'powerful valley dweller'.

Unique male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Grieve," which means either 'judge' or 'to burden'. It first appeared as a given name in Scotland during the 18th century.

Scottish name derived from Seumas, a variant of Joshua, meaning "supplanter".

The Latin-origin name Jaquavius means 'Alert' or 'Watchful', symbolizing strength and derived from the word 'aquila', meaning eagle.

African variant of Jeremiah, meaning 'appointed by God' or 'God will exalt', offering a modern twist on a classic biblical name.

Rare, unique name with no known origin or established meaning

Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name "Nabar", brought to Spain during Roman occupation. It means "father" or "ancestor".

English feminine name derived from 'pennie', meaning 'penny' the currency unit. It can also be seen as a shortened form of Penelope.

Rare, Latin-derived boy's name meaning "fifth," with no specific associated traits or historical figures. Its unique sound makes it stand out and capture attention.

Rare English given name derived from 'worthig', meaning "worthy" or deserving of high regard.

Germanic name derived from Old Norse "Aðal", meaning "noble" or "illustrious". It was popular among Vikings in medieval times and has regained popularity today due to its timeless yet modern appeal.

African name of Hausa origin meaning 'peace', signifying hope for tranquility.

Slavic name meaning 'manly,' composed of elements 'andr-' (man) and '-ej' (belongingness), popular among notable figures like painter Andrej Kolesnikov and physicist Andrej Sakharov.

Daxten: A modern coinage, combining Dakota 'alliance', Austin 'great', and Dexter 'right-handed'.

Rare, Greek-derived name meaning 'age' or 'era', originally referring to primal beings in Greek mythology and later used as titles in ancient cultures.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is strength" or "God has made an oath," associated with the biblical patriarch Esau, and still used today among Jewish families.

English occupational surname derived from "glee maker," meaning "joyful song.

Hebrew name meaning 'my sea', a variant of Jamie which means 'supplanter' or 'may God enlarge'. Popularized by Scottish settlers, Jamy is now predominantly used as a boy's name but can also be given to girls.

Uncommon English given name popularized by author Rudyard Kipling. Its origin and meaning are uncertain, but it may derive from Old Norse 'Cippingr' or Middle English 'kype', potentially meaning 'follower of Cippa' or 'little shut-in'.

Distinctively masculine given name of American origin, coined by author Robert W. Service in his 1907 poem collection "The Shooting of Dan McGrew." Despite its unclear meaning and etymology, Kyser has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and rugged individuality.

Leonard is a Germanic name meaning "brave lion", derived from elements "lewo" (lion) and "hard" (strong).

Greek-origin unisex name meaning 'victory of the people,' variant of Nicholas.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "the king loves".

Rare but meaningful male given name of English origin, derived from the Old French word "renart" meaning "royal fox." It signifies royalty and cunning, and has gained some recognition through its use in popular culture, such as in George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" series.

Irish surname-derived given name meaning "descendant of Scálach," the ancient Irish word for "raider" or "victorious.

Hebrew name derived from "tamar," meaning "date" or "palm tree." It's associated with biblical figures like Tamar, daughter-in-law of Judah, and Ruth's loyal kindness.

Old Norse masculine given name meaning "vigorous hunter," derived from elements Trýggr and Veiðr.

Hebrew name meaning "blessed," derived from the word "bena" which means "son." It has historical significance, having been borne by biblical figures like Benjamin, an son of Jacob, and Bennelong, an Australian Aboriginal who interacted with British settlers. In literature, it appears in George Orwell's "Nineteen Eighty-Four" as a character name. Today, Benn is used as a boy's name for its unique sound and meaningful origin.

French-derived female name meaning "to chat" or "to talk", originally a variant of the masculine Charles, and now popular worldwide despite its waning popularity in recent years.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "bearer of Christ," popularized during medieval times when given to children born around Christmas.

Rare American given name, originally derived from Harley, meaning "from the hound's field". Popularized by actress Harley King in the early 20th century, it may also be connected to Harlingen, Texas. Today, Harlyn is chosen for its uniqueness and creativity.

Recently popular unisex name of unknown origin, pronounced variably as Ken-dree, Ken-dee, or Ken-der-re.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from "revisere," meaning "to review" or "revise." Traditionally a Roman surname, Revis has gained popularity in recent times and is often associated with intelligence and academic achievement due to its connection to reviewing texts.

English given name with roots dating back centuries, derived from the Old English word 'stand', and believed to have originated as an occupational surname for someone who worked at boundary stones. It evolved into a given name over time and has seen some popularity in recent years despite its rarity.

Latin feminine given name meaning "star," derived from the Latin word "stella.

Rare yet significant Welsh name meaning 'son of Tudur', a 15th-century prince.

Rare Latin-origin masculine name meaning "evening," with notable bearer Weslie Fernandes, the Portuguese-Indian footballer.

Arabic boys' name derived from 'zayy', meaning 'to increase' or 'grow', signifying prosperity.