Male names most popular since 1880 - page 234.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity since 1880 Clear all
J
9321.

Jeanne

French feminine given name derived from the Hebrew Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious". It gained popularity through Queen Jeanne d'Évreux of Navarre in the 14th century.

J
9322.

Jessen

Distinctive Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse Hestinn, meaning 'one who rides horses'.

K
9323.

Kamaree

Unisex African Igbo name meaning "my power is great," embodying strength and potential for remarkable achievements.

K
9324.

Korry

Rare Greek name derived from "korone," meaning "crown." It signifies power, success, and achievement.

L
9325.

Lonza

Rare Swiss name believed to derive from the Latin word 'longus', meaning long, though this isn't definitively proven. It's historically associated with figures like Dante Alighieri's character in The Divine Comedy.

M
9326.

Molly

Attractive and popular given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Irish surname "Ó Maoilíosa" meaning "servant of Saint John.

O
9327.

Olsen

Olsen, of Scandinavian-Norwegian origin, means 'wind from the sea' and was brought by Viking settlers.

S
9328.

Simuel

Samuel is a Hebrew name that means "God heard.

W
9329.

Wesam

Arabic male name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', reflecting harmony and inner tranquility.

A
9330.

Abdon

Hebrew name meaning "servant".

A
9331.

Amad

African name of Arabic origin meaning 'permanent or enduring', symbolizing strength and resilience.

A
9332.

Amerigo

Italian masculine given name derived from the German name Emerich, meaning "home ruler".

A
9333.

Atanacio

Unique Spanish given name originating from the Basque word "atano," meaning "to fight" or "to struggle." It was traditionally bestowed upon children born during challenging times, symbolizing wishes of strength and resilience in facing life's obstacles.

B
9334.

Bright

English given name with uncertain origins and meanings, possibly derived from the Old English word "beorht" meaning "bright," or as an occupational surname related to brightness.

D
9335.

Deng

South Sudanese origin meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', traditionally given to males during times of adversity by the Dinka ethnic group.

D
9336.

Dontavis

Rare yet meaningful African American male given name derived from "Don," meaning 'gift,' and "Tavish," meaning 'from the trough,' symbolizing humility and hard work.

G
9337.

Gilles

Classic French name derived from the Germanic 'Wido', meaning 'noble ruler'.

J
9338.

Jabir

Arabic name meaning "comprehender" or "one who understands," derived from the root verb "ja-bara." It was borne by a notable companion of Muhammad and is praised in the Quran for his comprehension.

J
9339.

Jarmar

African Igbo name meaning "Let's see the future.

J
9340.

Jw

Rare and unique name of uncertain origin, with no widely accepted theories about its etymology or history.

M
9341.

Mahmood

Historic name of Arabic origin, meaning 'praised' or 'praiseworthy', widely popular among diverse communities due to its rich cultural significance and notable bearers throughout history.

M
9342.

Marlene

Feminine German name derived from "maht" meaning strength and "hild" meaning battle, translating to "power in battle".

N
9343.

Naasir

Arabic name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', popular among Muslims due to its significance in Islamic tradition, tracing back to the early years of Islam when many companions of the Prophet Muhammad bore this name.

R
9344.

Raef

Arabic name meaning "knower" or "one who understands", often associated with wisdom and intelligence, predominantly used in Arab communities but gaining global recognition.

R
9345.

Ronda

Spanish name derived from the historic city of Ronda, meaning "rounded river.

Y
9346.

Yazid

Arabic masculine given name derived from the root word "yad", meaning "to add" or "increase". It has significant historical importance in Islamic culture, having been borne by prominent figures such as Yazid I and Yazid II, caliphs of the Umayyad Caliphate. The name is often associated with qualities like leadership, wisdom, and strength due to these historical figures' accomplishments. Today, it remains a popular choice among Muslim communities worldwide.

Z
9347.

Zarian

Armenian male name derived from Zareh, meaning 'golden' or 'radiant', signifying strength and nobility.

Z
9348.

Zylen

Unique, modern given name with unknown origins and open meaning.

A
9349.

Axcel

Scandinavian boy's name derived from the Old Norse Ásgeirr, meaning "spear of the gods".

D
9350.

Daviel

Variant spelling of David, a Hebrew name meaning 'beloved' or 'friend', with a rich history spanning millennia.

J
9351.

Janes

Rare Scottish female form of John, meaning 'God is gracious' in Hebrew.

J
9352.

Jovaughn

African American-originated name created in the late 20th century, with no definitive meaning but often interpreted as a blend of "Joe" and "Vaughn," implying peace and leadership. It's rare and unique, chosen for its distinctive sound and spelling.

K
9353.

Kaynen

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Kainan," meaning "possession" or "acquisition.

K
9354.

Keaten

Unique Welsh name meaning 'woods' or 'forests', gaining popularity worldwide but rooted in Wales.

K
9355.

Keishaun

Distinctive African American male name composed of "Keshia" (Hebrew origin, meaning "bow" or "rainbow") and "Shawn" (English, meaning "powerful").

K
9356.

Kerim

Distinctively Turkish name that signifies nobility or generosity, popularized by the 16th-century statesman Kerim Pasha and still commonly used today.

K
9357.

Kjell

Norwegian name meaning 'calm' or 'calmness', derived from the Old Norse word for 'evening'. It was traditionally given at sunset.

L
9358.

Latron

Uncommon French name created by Honoré de Balzac for his character M. Latournel in "Père Goriot." It has no specific meaning but stands out for its uniqueness and rarity.

N
9359.

Najib

Arabic name meaning "noble" or "elevated", often used to describe someone who is generous and kind-hearted.

R
9360.

Rosemary

Graceful Latin-derived name meaning 'dew of the sea', traditionally given to May-born girls and popularized in medieval England.